davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
DEMOCRATIC
EXTRAYACENCE
aEsOLUTlON c. LING FOR MORE
FINANCES IN MONEY TRUST ~
CURRY STkf g 4 ROW.

Warrington, Feb. PA general al
tack on democratic extrayagance'
anu a heated debate over activities
o. the Louse money trust committee.
was precipitated in the Louse today
0y a resolution appropriating $4,000
20 defray further expenses OF the mon
~ trust Investigations.
The resolution, which made the to-
"A. expenditures for the investigation
sf 600. was passed. after a lengthy
argument By a vote OF l29 to ia,
many democrats voting with the repub'
leans against it,
Minority Leader Mann up5raided
the democrats vigorously, asserting
that the control of legislation was
in the hands of a disorganized mob
ard that appropriations for the ses-
sion were reaching a record high
ro,nt. Representative Fitzgerald,
Chairman OF the appropriations com
nittee. agreed with Mr.. Mann and
declared that the appropriations this
year would far exceed those of any
se ssion Of congress, so much so that
an; talk Of revising the tariff down
ward will be a hollow mockery.'
The resolution was brought in by
Chairman Lloyd of the committee
o,i accounts. Chairman Pujo OF the
money trust committee, explained thu t
the committee already had expended
about $4,000 Of the original $4,000
appropriation, and that it was esti-
mated the obligations OF the commit
tee would reach 100000 By the time
Of the close OF the Investigations.
He gave a detailed state ment OF
expenditures and estimates which
shovel that $1,000 had been eXpend-
ed for getting statements from banks,
g. 800 for statistical work in showing
interlocking directorates in corpora
tions s1O64 in serving subpoenas;
$2,119 for Witnesses fees and eX-
penses, and s2,56l for DR. c. w. Rich-
ardsons trip to examine William
ROckefeller
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

s..a = u u y y :: /. +: :; :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13

Sion and read ne Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-13
Shakes Fist at Democrats.

Economy" shouted Mr.. Mann, sha-
king his fist at the democratic side,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-15
How to Enter

\ payment on subscriptions to The Herald of from
tic 70 six Dollars for the Daily Edition or from $lO0
", 500 for The Weekly entities Il contestant to submit
u Salution Of the puzzle.
Is many Inherent solutions may be submitted as
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..cat with each one, bHt not more than $500 can be
aid rith am one solution.
u IL not necessary to pay the same amount "lth each
lution if more than one be submitted.
As the prizes have an added value according to
hat is paid in on subscription with the winning sol
IONS. contestants should familiarizc themselves with
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solutions unaccompanicd by cash subscription will
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-15
The

The problem is to count the circles. Every circle
v; complete and interSectS or touches one or more other
\. relies. There are no parts Of circles or ShamS OF
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lat no one counts the exact number the prizes Will
tt awarded for the nearest correct solutions. AccUr
tty and patience are the main requisites for arriving
the correct or nearest correct count. Those who dis
lly these qualifications 10 the best advantage will
9iYc the puzzle best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-15
Deciding Ties

I'M case of a tie, a second puzzle Will be presented.
his puzzle will be practicable and solvablc. Only those
ia VIII be permitted TO solve puzze No >. No money
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vcDnd puzzle will be printed but twice, and those tied
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confined by poStmarkS.
VI ease Of another tie. Il third puzzle. also perfect
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me conditions as the second puzzle. The second and
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uupc>c will be merely to decide ties, 50 that III the
.cu, there is a tie, the prizes can be awarded without
isiug to divide them or without rcSorting to chance.
.1wcycr. only three puzzles will be presented and III
.a seemingly impossible event Of still another tie the
,r;zcs. or their equivalent in cash, will be equally div
tc'.
IN here are no ties, there will be only one puzzle.
II, prizes will be distributed until the contest IS
,aa.!y decided.
Always use the blank to the right when submitting
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-15
Special Conditions

Should there he any ties. as many prizes will be re-
served as there are people tied bcf r. any prizes are
awarded To those sending less & rrcct solutions. That
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they would have to solve the second puzzle 10 deter
mine which was entitled to the first and which 10 the
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will apply generally. a 't.-frl .am
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Cut ont this blank smoothly around TIE border and
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Date sent. 1913.
To The Herald!
Brownsville, Texas.
| inclose a total of $....... for. M. months sub
scription to Daily, Weekly.
"Mo
AudresS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-15
SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.

= Inc following spaces provide for five S>Itiuns, with
the payments YOU desire 10 make with them. You
may submit one or rs many different solutions IN YOU
wish. You can pay from fl.00 to $500 with each solu-
non me total will apply on one continuous sub
%scription.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-15
The List
FRS PRIZE.

FIRST PRIZE.
viii be added 10 times the amount to be paid by the subscriber with the winning sci
worth $4,000
SECOND PRIZE
Ill be added % times the amount paid by the subscriber with the winning solution
be $4,000
'ws what the first and second prizes will be worth, including dividends according
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Sport Queries Answered.

10 the Sporting Editor:
bets Il H. u Hdchey Mcfarland was
recently defeated ~ Marty Eowen Of
brooklyn. y. y. Il CLANS that he IL
wrong J. Il. AID J. NJ.
. 10 right.
To th, Sror',ns Editor.
bees Jack Clarke Is "A better rider
than Frank Kramer Is bets Kramer Is
better rider. Who wins?
FRANK JOHNSON.
Kramer 10 considered better.
To the Sporting Editor:
(A) Who is the strikeout king of both
leagues? tB) What Is Willie Ritchies
right name? &C. Was Barney Oldheld
the auto racer. killed recently, and
where? JOSEPH ARRlGOTTI
A. walter Johnson. p. 0eary stenen.
Q. No. Barney 10 alive and welt
7, III, Spor,irg Editor:
A LovE1 OF ALL gPoETS--
Thanks for your suggestion. Drop M
in some notes on cricket and Associa-
ton ball games.
To the Sporting Editor;
What are the cause and remedy for
cramps In the arms? Whenever | con-
tract the muscles or lift weight OF
100 to 100 pounds | have the above men,
toned cramps. Also. did a horse a,
this years Belmont races average a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
MGraU Once Put Him in
CLorGe OF a Scrub Team
Grd re Held the Job Until
One of the Recruit, RtSCn.ed
His El:ig and S,Uung on
Rim.
e. BO:enean Bulger.

K1Dw that Charles Lincoln HerzuP
IN has Been indicted into office as
manager OK the Reds. the gang If
beginning to wonder just how long /,
will Ice before the ball players catch
him at IT, You know-maybe you don't
know-tac Cant.ioupc King was man
age for "A hr..f moment on previous
occasion. We say brief" advised.y.
for y certain Mr.. Cocash stopped tn:
rein Of IlorzJg 50 abruptly that Nc
draw had T. senG the Maryiander 20
Bosom and Cocash Lack to the m!nofs.
I: being Charles first year as q reiu'
lar. McGraw put him In charge OF
scrub team that was to 20 from Marin
to Fort Worth and play an exhibition
game In the spring. During the stop
over in Dallas the embryo manager
said things of q very d!ctatorlal and
harsh nature to young Cocash. who. Il
a.ve,oped. was a busher In name but
not at heart.
ct wouldn't take that kind OF stun
from NJ Draw. let alone YOU Mr..
Cocash explained to Herzog, and with
out furth.. ado plantei n blow on u,
Morylander's mouth that broke all ais
teeth .oose and made him feel that even
mana gerial business sometimes has Its
unpleasant side.
When M,Graw arrived In Dallas he
gave both sides hearing and punish cd
Cocash by sending him back to the
bad eating In Marlin for n two weeks
exile, while the rest Of the team went
on East. Herzog WAS also punished
by being sent to Boston. which. In those
days was the last word In penal servi'
tude.
Charles Lincoln got his teeth re-
arranged after SO long time and wa
brought back to the Giants. Now
gentlemen, that Is the man who dashe'
all the way from baltimore to Cincih
natl to get jOo as manager. Neve'
, lie, it he said thar he isn't game
! Among bail players who know tn
| temperament OF Herzog and his car
/ like tendency when In power there
already considerable speculation as I
which OF the Cincinnati players wi
be the first to bid for the pugilisti
crown won by Cocash. At that. Charli
10 much older and more settled than h
was In the warlike days of Cocasf
and the chances are that he will ne
the advantage OF being able to restrat
himself. He knows what ought to b
done on a ball field, however, and ono
he makes up his mind tho canteloup
grower Is the kind of a fellow that vi
70 through with It or bust up the shoI
II Hersog can use enough diplomac
to get the men working with him h
ou, hit to he valuable man for tn
Reds. He has been brought up In 4,
McGraw school and knows the trick
OF the trade. Better than all. he Ii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

mile minute: q. +. :.
/. See . doctor. q. No.
To the Sporting Eii.or:
h'hi'y explain the expression ma
rage aad dix IL a pinoca.e slmr.
-. OPE
a marriage" 10 . king and queen OF
the same suit. A "dix" 10 the nias Of
trumps.
To the Sporting Editor:
J. Who were the members OF the IA
nous Orioles at the time McGraw.
Jennings and Robinson were members
and their positions? 2. What nationality
and what ages are Robinson and Nc
Graw? s. l.. s
Robinson, c.; Rrouthsrs, H.; Reitz.
ab.; NcGraw. 3b.; Jennings, S.; Xolly.
H.; xsclsr, RI; Brodis, CT; nIclxahon.
Hoffsr, Clarkscn, Hem rhiay ana Esper,
pitchers. Robinson was born IN Rev
England. ami IN nfty.two years old,
McGraw 10 OF X1isA parert.gs and wau
born in Truxtoa, N. =.
To the spor,ins Editor
Did George Carpenter, the French
heavyweight champion. ever box II
the United States?
CARL HELLERMANN.
Trenton. y. J.
No,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-old $500;
Ave and one-half furlongs-Cliff Maid,
l@ Turner). II to 8, to 10 and 1 to 3.
first kettledrun. lOi tConnally). 4 to l.,
. to and even. second; Dicks Pet. 10O
McTaggaru. to |. to I and even.
third. T.ne-il0 -. SIR Caledore. Belle
~ Normandy. Peace X and s;ellata also
ran.
SECOND EACf:--Tw )-ytar-oids: sell
ing. $40; i've and half furlongs.
bush, 81 ,Ncraygarp. TO :, to and
I to .. first: Bulgarian. 100 IF. Murphy,
to /, \ to ) and TO TO- second; No
Manager. l4 tNathan), 10 to I, 4 to l
and to |, third. Time. 100 3-5. Roger
Gordon. Hocn er Woodrow, Belle Terre
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. =. G.,
Dec. ~ The entries for Tomorrow
races are as follows:
FIRST NAGE-Thfs, year olds aud upward
purse $500. selling; tive AMI a hal! fuiongs
Tom Holland. III; fl,rs Yankee, m: SEM
QnNer. ~. 'rludous. 100; coreo isis. III.
Dustpan, lOd, wiley. iO6; Little ZIP, III; Ancop,
Straw. liz; John Marr. III; vencta Strume, III.
Excluded; Inferno Queen, TAco Cook. Eaton, Ia
Aurors. I'i~h Tish Matte L.. Twra BAnco
Lord IAdas. Lady Etna, Ethelburs H.. Fswu. Con
Cran. R-rt~. Lord Wells. Elsewhers QUESTION
Mark. incision. Glen BeaShy. Cherry Seed and
Premier.
SECOND RACE-Ths-e- year. ODDS and upward
prse SiOO; selling; sig furionss 'ihiqisane. 100
Nenghee. iO2 Charter. II6; Lady Lightning
los, Gold zap. ia; partworth, III; Royal Tea
ia.
THIRD RACE -ueor.ctown Handiosp: pur.
fiIU. two lcar.olds five and = halt furlongs
M Rem to-; nsint, Mint. i02i Water Ia'y
III; Nouns Enhl,n i0i bra" cunArd"r. IFS
iik'os. iOa. Deiosit. i1. Miss Gayle lOi join
T.. nixon. lio
FOURTH RACE Noun, Pleasant Handicap
81, 500. three ear olis ami upward. mile and
sixteenth. e. VI. Miller. rs; Dr. Duennsr. iO5
'L,h-,. 10: Judge wrsht, 10; John Funans
III: Donald Macdonald, no: Floral Parh. 100
| samuel II. Meyer. i1S Bob R.. 100. Judg
Wright and John furIons. Tennessee Stable entr,
| FIFTH RACE-rhre'yeAsO ODDS and upwNsd
pune 33OO. selling: six furlonss.-'Fori Nd. iOl
sun Guide, ia: 'Hsndsele'ta lO6. snowflskss
100; BsrnSiotte. iiA. 'Jusa,in. i0e; TER
Blsnco, III, Captain Jinks. i0i Beis Chiffon
| III; Dr. Jackson, I01
| SIXTH RACE-Thrs-yesr olds and upward
pune s4OO ceiling mile and twenty yards. .
Marshon. ,N III, brook, iOi Brave. 100: Col
Ashmesde. i0s; VI ono. l2I; Partner, no
I'onald Macdonald. lis; iiarp Lauder, iO,
'oNer tn" sands iOs, b. waldo briggs. ITO
Joe Dcih.ld 10.
| 'Npprrbticr sllovance ciaim,d Trsck fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
tireless worker and never loses hls pep.

According - the cableyra'ns that have
cone from Japan and the Philippines.
g. appears tina. tho Glalts are In Tor
beating that may last all around the
world. 50 far We haven't heard OF
them Winning one in either Japan or
Manila. This right on top o! n defeat
for the worries series makes II look
rather unanimous. Up at Tommy
Ratty's yesterday the ging was speed
latlng as to how tine New York gang
came out in the SWITCHBOARD game on
board the ship. II they should lose
that championship. even Gus Frank
would begin to admit IT,
McGraw went away from Eancouvei
very thinly equipped in pitchers, and
unless Fronme. Wiltse and Hearne-
the complete staff-get a little stronger
the new Mayor of New York will have
to start out n relief corps to meet our
representatives In Australia. When the
White Sox were suffering at the start
Ban Johnson rushed to tle rescue. so
Il IL now up to our local patriots to get
ready some reinforcements. John Fos-
ter says he has a new pitcher signed
by the name OF Spencer. ~ don't know
who h. is" john admitted, but I'll
start him II get the call from afar."
But In all this trouble they can't
drown the voice OF Larry Mclean.
Never mind about Joe Tinker and the
0,OO0." laments big Larry. "what the
public wants to know. and I'm In with
It. is where do I get that $soO that ID
coming TO mef'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Harvard Eleven
Elects BrickLeY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 10
'haries Edward Br!ckiey. for two STA
SOFAS the football sensatiun Of the coun-
try. has been elected captain u. the
iIt,vdid ,.e.,a ot 1914.
lac e.ctt!Ih Mas surrounded with the
fr,i.vst st'ie..'. ana etstelnent was
a;;cr"arl MAJ, y several ~ the play
r. taat NJ election had beeI held. The
announcement III the Evoret; STAR had
received the Lant'e -: i-ader was
made at a banuue; rendered last nigh; to
~" team by the Harvard club OF hos
ton. Whether Trumbuil. the varsity
centre. opp,s'l Brickley or not for the
leadership could not be learned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Baker Stars for
Princeton Seven

In the hockey game between Princeton
and st Paul's School ~ the st. Nicho-
Las Rink last niG.o when the Tigers de-
fea; od the scToolboya H. score OF to
3 SIX Of the goals scored by Princeton
we're made ny Baker. But ST. Paul. de-
snlte her fate, Rad some consolation IN
the memory that Baker learned has
stock OF hDcXey tricks "A: the New
Hampshire school.
II II hadn't been for the GRANVILLE
Princeton football leader II might have
been 4 different story, for .hc school,
boys showed a brand of hockey that any
college team mIght well have been proud
Of. They gave the collegians hard
fight OF II from the start Of the game
until tho gong ended the contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Clabby and Bob McAllister
Likely to Meet in Junuuru

fighter was 40 impressed with the show
ing OF Sapper O'Neil. the Engi sh light.
weight. AGAINST Fred iiaisband las,
night that he made the announcement
Immediately after the contest that he
IL willing to bet say on O'Neils chances
IN ten-round bout with Leach Cross.
Ad WolEast will get back In the ring
again tonight. lie will take on Charley
White OF Chicago In a ten-round bou,
before the H.ppodrome A. c. Of NIL
wRukee. Wolgast will have to hxht In
HIS best form IL he expects to win. for
White In one OF those clever boxers who
has . chance az outpointing the en-
lightweight champion
Manager Jack McCarthy o. Erown's
Gym has arranged good scmi.nnal To
the Bob Moha-lloy Kcnney bout next
tuesday night Ii Will be between
Young prumme. formerly Frankie
Burnss sparring partner. and Young
Cardell. who recently defeated Banty
Lewis They have agreed to make 100
pounds ring side.
George Rodel, the Boer hesvyw eight.
VIII be q busy fighter next week. on
Monday night he will tackle Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo heavyweight. In a ten-round
bout at the Garden A, G., and on Thurs
day afternoon will exchange wallops
with Howard Morrow. the Syracuse
nghter, for ten rounds at Syracuse.
Rodel is training for both bouts at tho
Mott Haven A. e. OF the Bronx
| Young Fox, the bantamwelght cham-
pion OF England and Ireland who was
brought to this country by George Nc
Donald will make his first appearance
In bout In this country at the Garden
A. c. on Monday night with Jack
Mooney. This will he one OF the pre-
liminary bouts to the two tcn-round
contests between the heavyweight fight.
ers George Rodel and Jim Flynn and
Battling Levinsky and Jim CofYey, the
Dublin Giant
Georges Carpenter. the French cham
pion. must surely be some drawing car,
for the music halls In Paris and Londoi
for he Ia receiving g. SO week At tn
Follies Bergeres in Paris at present Civ
ing boxing exhibitions and will receiv
similar amount from the Palladium
Music Hall IN London after his engage
ment In Paris is finished,
George Mcdonald. WHO had Gunhoa
Smith signed up FOR tventy-roun,
bout with Bombardier Wells, to taxi
place in London in February. has lie
Wells out and has written to Deschampt
manager OF Carpenter. Offering him tn
match. Mcdonald said to-day that
bout between Carpsntier and smitl
} wsu,a draw . $4,000 Sats Ia London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Tom McCarey Plans Bout Be.
tween Crack Middleweights
for His Los Angeles Club.
BH John Pollock.
lEMY cLABBY. the Hammond Hnd.)

3x ClAb6t, the hammond (In0.D
middieweisht. and Bob McAliister
Of San Francisco will furnish the
hotic entertainment for Los Angeles fans
the middle OF January. II Tom Mccareys
plans 20 on right. II was intended to
have the kilbsne -Atteli return engage
rnent for this date. but McCarey ana
CoRroth got together and traded at
fractions. much to the relief OF los
Angeles hghtsoers. who have no banker
Ing TO witness kubanc In action again.
ChSey hes accepted McCarey's terms
80 u y not thought NcAllister, who
b stopping here. will b hard 20 deal
VITA
CHARLEY Murray. the heht promoter of
Buffalo end also manager Of the Queens
berry A. c. Of that city. wired Willie
Mtohis. the lightweight champion. an
o6sr Of guarantee Of 1880 To box
Jimmy Duffy. the crack lightweight of
IockpOrt. N. Y. for ten rounds. but
Richie wired back that II he Mas guar
anteed $4,000 he would take the bout.
match has been clinched between
jimmy Coffey. the fast local lightweight.
an1 KID Kansas OF Buffalo, who has a
god record OF victories In the squared
circle. Tasy will meet for twelve rounds
- boxing show to BE- brought OF at
Youngstown. O.. on Monday night.
Hushis Wsysf. the California heavy.
weight. will make his debut here In q
ten.round bout with Jack Hanlon, the
Brooklyn heavy" At the New Polk
A. A. show tonight. Two other ten,
round bouts will also be staged.
Johnny Dundee. the crack local light
. weight. expects to take part In hve
NIGHTS within the next four weeks. Hs
10 already matched to fght Fredd q
Welsh at New Orleans on Jan. I, Willie
Beocher at the Atlantic Garden A. g.
on Jan. u, Walter Mohr OF Brooklyn al
tbs Postmsn 4. c. OF Brooklyn on Jan
Is. Joe Young Shugrue at Mcmahon
Brothsrs' new club In Harlem and
white Jones at the Irving A. c. o.
9sooa1yu.
- VAgasa. whs y . Ooe6 5uaSs q Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
TWO BROKEN RIBS
FORCE BALDWIN TO
QUIT TO PHIL BROCK
Bout Even Until Matty Is
Cbligei TO Stop at End
of Sixth Round.
especial TO The Evening worid.D

especial TO The Evening worldJ
AKRON. o., Dec. 19.-Phil Brock OF
Cleveland won over Matty Baldwin Of
Boston In the sixth round Of q scheduled
twelve-round bout. Baldwin was forced
out of the milling at the end Of the
sixth round. with two broken ribs on
the left side until the sixth round 1t
was a verY even bout. with both boys
gO,ua gooi. Baldwin WAS the cleverer
box - 10 tie two. whipping over vicious
riggs and iefts 10 the lace. and a hard
r..n. to the stomach at times lifted
Brock clear OF his feet.
In the sixth round the boys came 10
clinch. and Brock played his long
swings on the ribs of the Fastener.
IL WAS evident that Matty was In great
distress. and he hung on for the re-
mainder OF the round. taking q terrible
lacing. At the end of the round the rib
breaks we're discovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Don't Think for MOrlent 7hQt Herz0g
Hasn't Had Any Managerial Experience
Charlie HerZO9 Tells How He Got
Reputation OF l. eng 4 NnOcker

CINCINNATI. new MAJ
the imam odd
iasusc,dinats eoufnt
thinx little
q
didn't nt There Will
n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
EBBETS GOES WEST TO
CLOSE DEAL FOR JOE TINKER

Charles II. Ebbets, President Of the
Brooklyn Baseball club. lef. for Gin
rinnau to-day to close the deal for
Shprts;op Joe Tinker Ebbcts carried
with him a check for SIS ~. tho pur.
chase price less ia" $1,000 b)nIs for
Tinker. watch the Bro ok!yn club main
ta:ns Il is entltled 20 hold until the
player signs a contract with brooklyn.