davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
LINEUP FOR TODAY

The line up of the Homer Soccer fcotbaI team for the game this after noon at Warren was announced yes terday as follows
 Gal Wm. Lancsstar. Backs, Vic Ric ardson. Walter Johnson. Hali backs Jehn Gilbert, Wilfred Johnson Fl Ainsworth. Forwards. Bodiey, W Duke, W. MnIiean John Rule. T. Ash. man. Reserves, Joe Watson 5ohn Bran. s. Brye, secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

Walter Johnson Of the Washington club, who won thc Chalmers car last season for being the most valuabls player in the American league. has, since he entered fast company, claim ed i,45S strikeCut victims.G No other major league hurle- has, in the seven consecutives seasons from 1902 to 1913, amaSsel this total
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

Ted Russell, Chicago's new quar- terheek, is one of the most valuable men on the Maroon gridiron this fall. He has starret. in every game thus far, and in the Purdue contest made two drop kicks which gave the game to Chicago, the final score be- ing so.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE IN GREAT GAME-
 OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY ALSO
 WARM- -BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS TUCSON
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Navy 4S. New York University O. Carlisle Indians 35; Syracuse 27s Wesleyan c, Trinity II. Chicago 19, Wisconsin c. Minnesota l9. Illinois 9. Army l4, Springfield z. Ohio State 5S, Northwestern c. Case 22, Kenyon 13. Ames %, Drake g. Co.ora5o 20 Colorado School oi Mines o
 Harvard 15, Ya,e ,. Stanford 10. University Southern California 0.
 Bisbee 34, Tucson o.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

CAMBRIDGE-Th Harvard foot ball team of 1913 with Full Back Charles F. Brickley in the stellar role established a new epoch in Crimson history today defeating Yale l5-5 Neither team succeeded in carrying the ball across the others goal line, all points being direct and indirect results of kicking. Seven times
 Brickley drove the ball spinning anc turning ever heads of Yale players, So deadly was the accuracy of hi5 eye and toe. five times the bal
 cr-sseI goal post for Crimson points.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

CHICAGC-Outca assiug, ougainiug. and outlucking their opponents, the University Of Chicago football team defeated the University of Wisconsin eleven Ig to and w-n undisputed title as conference champions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

Wilbert Robinson, veteran coach of the New York Giants, who was recently released conditionally, is the center of rumors and reports just now. According to some, he will settle down as hotel manager in Baltimore, but the majority of his friends whisper that he is slated to become manager of the team which the Federal league will plant next year in the Maryland capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

CAMBRIDGE-MiuH-sCta won from Illinois today l9 to 9, after a -espor. ate battle. Both teams used tEe for ward Fas freely.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
sIahan.

Eddie Nahan Of Harvard is prov ing one CT iEe brilliant stars of the TridirOn this fall ne made one of tEc longest runs iu the Princeton game and in other contests has dis tiGguished himself He will have two more years at harvard.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
Were in pouaIas

Were in Douglas
 Henry Poppen and wife motored to Douglas yesterday afternoon. Mir. Poppen played goI- on tne Douglas Country club links.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
NOTICE

Chicken Faneiers and all memters of the Cochise Poultry Association arc requested to nee; at the City Hall this evening at 6:00 D. III. Business oi Importance.
 JAY HALL,
 President
 G5g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
SEE JESS WILLARD
Il. A. A. Members to See Near
Champion Work.
Topeka Jack johnson to APP
pear With Heavyweight.

The members of the Topeka
Athletic Association will probably be
given the privilege of watching Jess
week Arrangements are being made
by Spike Sullivan to stage first class
wrestling match the drawing card.
A number of prelininaries will be
staged as the opener. The principal
bout will be Dave Wolff of Kansas
City, who defeated Meadow of
Atchison last week. Mr.. Wolff will
go on with some classy we1terweight.
Jess Willard is spending some time
with his family at Emmett. One of
his daughters is sick. He has expressed
a desire. to appear in a workout for
the benefit of his friends in Topeka
and vicinity. If arrangements can be
completed, Topeka Jack Johnson of
Kansas City will be brought here to
work as his sparring partner.
Both of these men can be consider
ed local lads. Jack johnson was
raised in Topeka and began his fight
ing career while here. Jess Willard
has lived within twenty-five miles of
Topeka practically all Of his life. He
has a large number of friends here
In addition, there are a large num-
Der of people who would like to see
him workout
He 1ealizes this and has expressed
his Willingness to satisfy the desire
OF his friends if satisfactory arrang-
ments can be made. The entertain
ment will be staged next Friday
night, if it is given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
LIKES ROOT SCHEME.
Wilson Would Have American Ships
Pay Canal Toll.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-President-elect
Wilson has made known to Democrat
leaders most closely in his confidence
that he favors the passage of Sen
ator Roots amendment to the Panama
canal bill to repeal the provision ex-
empting American coastwise ships from
payment of tolls
1t was said today that the new presi-
dent had made his position plain lately
to several Democratic senator's. It was
the subject of remark because Sem
ator O'Gorman, of New York, who has
been regarded as more or less of a
spokesman for Mr.. Wilson, is a sturdy
opponent of the Root amendment and
a champion of free passage for Ameri-
can ships
There is no likelihood of any action
upon the Root appeal amendment dur
ing the few remaining days of the Sixty
second congress. 1t was recently tabled
ir the senate inter-oceanic canals com
mittee thus preventing the possibility
of even being brought before The SEN
ate on a minority report. It is expected
to be renewed at the next congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funerals of Mrs. Nellie Treat
Blakesley, of FL Paso, Tex, who died
in Leavenworth, will be held at the
First Cong1 egationaI church at o'clock
Saturday. The Rev Arthur Henderson
Blakesley's husband was pastor of this
church thirty years. Interment will be
in Mount Hope cemetery Mrs. Blakes-
ley was the mother of Charles Blakes-
ley, of the Kansas City Star.
Margaret J. Elliott died yesterday in
Auburn, of heart trouble. She was IS
years old. The funeral was held this
afternoon and interment was in the
cemetery at Auburn.
Elizabeth Melchoir, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Melchoir, of 52S
East Gordon street, died at the family
home yesterday afternoon The funeral
will be held at the St. Joseph's German
Catholic church at o'clock Saturday
morning. Interment will be in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Josephine Call, who
died several days ago, will be held at
9 o'clock Saturday morning in Penwelfs
chapel.
Alexander P. Glib, aged So, died
Wednesday. The funeral will be held
Rev. s. C. Cob1entz and Rev. Mr. Baber
terment will be in Mount Hope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
CORTLAND BANK FAILS
First Bank Failure i'm Kansas in Three
Years.

That an effort will be made to re-
organize the CORTLAND Farmers &
Merchants State bank, the CORTLAND
Republic county, institution which
failed recently, is the statement made
by j. N. Do1ley, state banking com
missioner, who is in charge of the af-
fa1rS of the defunct institution
Mr.. Dolley, who assumed charge of
the bank Tuesday states that the in
st1tutlon was capitalized at $4,000
and has deposits of $62, 900 and IiabiIi-
ties of 100000.
The failure of the CORTLAND hank
Is the first state bank institution to
fail since the Abilene State bank went
to the wall three years ago.
The CORTLAND institution is not a
member of the state guaranty fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

enacting clause, but he made a speech.
Then when he thought that his motion
might be defeated, he spoke again
Thus the silent one from Garden
Plains established a record for three
speeches in less than one week.
Wilson, of Greeley, is grieved. His
irrigation bill has passed the house and
will give aid to more than 80 counties
in western Kansas. But reports of the
proceedings do not show that either
Greeley Cheyenne counties, are
among those benefited. Because OF
that fact Wilson is hearing from his
constituents by telephone, mail and
telegraph. And he, has written several
score letters explaining that Greeley
and Cheyenne counties will get some OF
the benefits of the new law
House members today went on record
favoring government ownership of rail-
roads when they adopted the resolution
offered by Miller, of Cherokee, Social
list member, who offered document
memorializing congress to investigate
the physical valuation of all rail-
roads with the ultimate view or
possible purchase by the govern
ment. Republican members of the
house opposed the resolution almost
unanimously and even few OF the
Democrats refused to endorse its sent1-
ments. On a roll call, the measure was
adopted by a vote of As to 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28


The Cathedral Boys club BASKETBALL
team will play the Lawrence freshmen,
instead of Holton, tonight at Washburn
gymnasium. The Cathedral Boys team
was defeated by Holton 80 to ~ ana eH-
pected to avenge themselves on TINS &c
casion There will be preliminary pc
tween the clubs second team and the
Y. M. C. A. Juniors at 7:5o tonight
Evidence in the case of DIR. w. z.
Bowen against Soldier township for dam.
ages to an automobile in the sum OF $5eO
is being heard today in the second oil,
charges that a culvert, which was too
narrow and dangerous, occas1oned an ac-
aged The evidence this morning was to
the effect that DR.. Bowen struck the cor
ner of the culvert in making shar p
turn The defense asserts that he did
not use proper care in handling his ma
chine.
Ghoss tGHrs to Eur WesteF sxi Bureaa Of
Travel, Topeka, kan.-Adv.
Additional testimony will be heard this
afternoon to prove that D. {. C'Pegleg
McClafferty fully intended to leave his
entire estate to little Mary Elizabeth
Garden, daughter of Police Sergeant Dan
Garden. The testimony of several wit
nesses it was announced this morning
will be presented to Probate Judge Hugh
MacFarland this afternoon. Judge Mac
FarIand expects to hold the judgment in
the case in allegiance until all the evl-
dence that can be secured is in. The wilt
making the little girl the beneficiary was
the last drawn, but was attacked on the
ground that McClafferty was drunk when
it was drawn. 1t is to prove by witnesses
with whom he talked that he intended to
take this step that witnesses are to be
hea- :. this afternoon.
G. NJ. Anderson, the Essanay motion
picture star. has a place among
patrons of picture shows that is prob
ably not exceeded by any other one actor
He is being featured at the Aurora today
and tomorrow in ''Broncho Billy and the
Sheriffs Kid interesting western
drama. 1.-The Peril of the Dance Hail." a
Kalem drama, and "A Fathers Lesson,
a drama by the Biograph company, are
the other two reels on the Aurora's pro-
gram.
Safety razor blades machine sharpeneG
better than new. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv-
Last call Free 800 extra pants with
every suit to order SIS, spring cloth in
cluded. Saturday last day of sale. Glas-
gov Wooden Mills. 729 Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
ALOT OF BEER.
Police Destroyed 1900 Bottles Today
and Twenty Gallons Whisky,

The contents of at least 1,20O bottles OF
beer, three kegs of the same, twenty
gallons of whisky gurgled through the
sewers today. The liquor began at the
sewer in the basement OF the city PIisoi i
and failed to see daylight again until 1t
had reached the murky waters OF the
KaW.
The supply was the result or the nuIner-
police during the last two months Llquor
that has been captured in raids, "nere
saved This will be dumped soon as
these cases are disposed of in police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
SENATE ADDS A ship.
Principal Items Lost in House Are
Quickly Restored.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-All the principal
items stricken from the naval bill by the
house, including the two DattleShlpS pro
vision1 were restored by the senate naval
committee today with Senator Tfllman the
only opponent. The bill will be called UP
in the senate tonight
The committee made about . amend
ments, increasing the total by $13,OO0.0Oo
If the two battleships pass the senate
determined fight in the closing hours OF
congress is expected when the bill goes to
conference with the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

tervals for more than twenty years
but their origination or causes is as
much of mystery as on the occasion
OF the first time they were heard.
Four new members were added to
the list of Indianola lodge No. 87S of
the F'raternal Brotherhood, at the
meeting which was held last night.
An oyster supper was served after the
ceremonial session was completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.

The management of the Topeka auto
show has decided to make special clos
ing matinee price for Saturday. The adj
mission will be but fifteen cents instead
of twenty-five cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank many friends ane
relatives for kindnesses shown during
the Illness OF my wife: also for the
floral offerings
FRANK BIRMINGHAM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
Slayer of Son Gets 25 Years.

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Mrs. Louisa Lind
loft, Spiritualist medium, who was
convicted of the murder of her son to
obtain insurance on his life, was SEN
fenced to % years in the penitentiary
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
Over Is Styles In
$25 Suits

We amply prepared to meet all requirements IN
suits at that seek further for styea
fabric-a color exactly suited to her individuality
There suits just practical and seviceabe yet with
hard every business, street and travelling wear.
There practical and serviceabe yet with
deft touches in the cut finishing that
lieve the severity.
There suits of beautiful novelty cloths in pretty fem
inzed Styles enough for "dressup tailor occa
sions yet not too dressy to be generally useful
Examples
Pin Striped black ANDY strictly tailored
lined with emerald mes
with thread dotted lines of white
lined with light brocaded
ue closed with cord
o
tonso of he same
Plat Serge of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
All STYLES in New $500 Coats

An unusual number of attractive models is shown here
$25 Concluding styles all kinds wear uti
ity to dressy coats such these:
ford with
and wit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
TOO LATE tn III BSSIEy.

A FEW thousand dollars to loan. H w.
Page, 116 West 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

Choice tours to Europe. Sixth season
Send for itineraries. Western Bureau q
Travel Topeka, kan.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

A dozen bills of minor Importance
passed the house today in bulk roll
calls. Most of these measures were of
local Importance and affected only dis
tricts in which the authors of the bills
resided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

Safety razor blades machine sharpeneG
better than new. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

Miss Maud Browning, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. ]. o. Browning, and Carl
Scott. both of the Indian Creek neigh
borhood. were married at the home OF
the brides parents at s O'Clock last
night. Miss Browning is graduate
of the State Agricultural college. She
and Mr. Scott are both well known in
North Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

much with bearing on our foundations
as well as on our superstructure. and the
topic assigned him at Southampton
should develop him In his best form.
There was once a protest in this coun-
try against such performances by our
diplomats. 1t was insisted that they
should be seen. not heard; that danger
lurked in the talking diplomat: that he
gave either himself or his country away.
But that feeling has long since disap-
peared. Our representatives abroad who
have responded to such invitations have
not only acquitted themselves admirably.
but added to their official influence. In
Great Britain particularly they have made
regulations by their deliverances Jon lit
erary or patriotic subjects. Lowell
Phelps. Hay. Choate and Reid became
toasts in British intellectual circles. and
were highly praised for their responses
to overtures Of that character.
Over here we have set the same ball in
motion. and with equally happy results.
James Bryce has just left us. While in
the country there was general desire to
hear him. and he had more invitations to
speak than he could accept. Every word
from SO profound a student of our insti-
tutionS anu nauOnal HE was treasured.
Mr.. Jusserand and Count Won BernstOrf
are still with us. and very popular as
speakers. The former is a student of
English literature. and the latter a wide
and close observer of practical affairs.
Both use the English language with felic-
ity. and all their public addresses are ap-
plauded
Why is not this a better way to bring
countries closer together and to a clearer
of one another than the
exchange of college professors? The ped
audience is small and immature
by comparison with that of the diplomat
who responds to such an invitation as Mr..
Page has just received. Why not make
public speaking feature Of the school Of
diplomacy. if We are ever to have such
school?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
The Yacht Races.

Evidently the arrangements for the next
international yacht races, to be sailed in
September. 1914. have been effected in
perfectly amicable fashion. and the con-
test will occur in circumstances insuring
continuation of the goed feeling that
has marked all the Upton challenges Sir
Thomas has graciously adjusted to the
conditions imposed by the New York
and it would seem that those arrange
ments are conducive to good sportsman
ship. after all. 1t must be remembered
that some limitations are necessary in
any sort of competition, and the condi-
ton that the challenger cross the ocean
under her own sail is not necessarily a
prohibition of such construction as to
lead to a handicap in the actual compe-
tition. In the final test the victory goes
to the boat that is better handled. Models
are so nearly alike. as a rule. that the
race is a test of seamanship rather than
designing.
During the coming year active work
will be done on both sides OF the water in
the planning and building Of boats for
this race. In view Of the lapse Of time
since the last contest, thirteen years
from challenge to challenge, there must
necessarily be an entire renewal of equip
ment. 1t would be unsafe to trust to any
veteran yacht, however good her condi-
ton. Thus the contest will occur in cir
cumstances to afford a most satisfactory
test of the relative merits of American
and British craftsmanship Not only
new boats but new crews, and perhaps
new shippers, will be needed. So that
while the designers and builders are busy
preparing the vessels themselves there
will be a quiet recruiting Of men. Both
challenger and defender will have the
pick of a wide range of material. There
is no lack of good seamanship among the
fishermen of the northeastern coast of
this country, while the British Isles fur
nish sailormen Of high degree of skill
and courage, fully competent to man the
best boat the yards on that side Of the
water can produce.
Sympathy for Sir Thomas Upton runs
high in the United States, where he is
personally popular and regarded as the
best loser who ever challenged for the
Americas cup. But this sympathy does
not go to the extent OF hope for his sue
cess. Should he win, American disap-
pointment will be tempered with the feel
ing that the cup has after all gone to a
worthy opponent. highly deserving Of
success through his persistent endeavors
and his highest sportsmanship. But there
is no present apprehension of failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

ped regiment after regiment for the
field. and looked after them during all
the time they served. "Morton's boys
were always certain of remembrance
in high quarters at home. Next to
Secretary Stanton he was probably the
most efficient executive in civil walks
that Mr. Lincoln commanded.
Gov. Morton aspired to the presi-
dency. but his following for that honor
was never large. He was a factor at
Cincinnati in 1876, but never in sight
of the nomination. AS senator he
ranked with the ablest on his side of
the chamber. and Mr.. Conkling's tribute
to him when he died was in the New
York orators best vein.
On both sides of the political fence
Indiana has shown excellent quality.
and is still showing it. She is central,
and serious. and up-to-date. The man
who undertakes to patroniZe the
Hoosier state falls down" with his
subject. But if the question were
seriously asked. Why is Indiana? 1t
could be effectively answered with
one name-Oliver P. Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Monkey Business and the Tariff.

There is a rumor of monkeying with
the tariff AS the story goes, the SEN
ate is to put a duty on wool, ana on
sugar without the three-year limit.
and then recede from the action In
conference. In that way. IL is stated.
southern and western senators whose
constituents are interested in those
commodities will save their faces at
home
Is not this an Indictment Of the in
teIligence of the southern and west
ern people? Could they be misled for
a moment by SO transparent ma
neuver? Would not senators engaging
In it. instead of saving their faces. lose
them forever constituency unable
to see through such a thing would be
unable to see through the hole in a
cruller.
AS matters stand, the Underwood bill
carries free wool and small duty on
sugar to continue three years. The
provision was dictated by the Presi-
dent, and he is behind it in the Senate.
Were he to say the word. democratic
senators would restore wool to the
dutiable list. and remove the menace
of free sugar.
But Mr.. Wilson is represented as
adamant as to both wool and sugar.
and democratic senators must yield to
his wishes. or go on the black list.
The situation for some is difficult.
They want to stand well both at home
and at the White House. They want
to stay in office. and at the same time
share in the distribution of favors by
the President
There appears to be no middle course
for them. If they vote with the Presi-
dent they will raise a storm at home
against him. a storm here rendering
them very uncomfortable.
But one thing is plain. If they can
vote wool and sugar back on the duti-
able list they can keep them there. 1t
will only be a question of grit-of
sticking. They could stand out against
an adverse conference report till the
cows came home. and their republican
allies would stand with them.
Would the President accept a bill
carrying a duty on wool and An un-
conditional duty on sugar? His pres
ent attitude discourages the thought.
He has staked much on his contention,
and in the House he won Mr.. Under
wood over to his side on wool. With
such a bill before him he would have
o hard nut to crack. To sign or not to
sign would be nice proposition.
1t is the period for rumors. Invention
and speculation are always spurred by
q close and spirited contest. such as is
how being waged over tariff revision.