davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
DEALERS DISCUSS
RELIABILITY RUN
Likely That Auto Contest Early
Next Month Will Have Good
Entry List.

Automobile dealers and branch man
ayers to the number OF nearly one nun
dred met at a luncheon given by the
NIotor Dealers Contest Association at the
Manhattan Automobile Club yesterday
and after n free and frank discussion OF
the proposed three-day reliability rum 10
he held on December 3. { and 3, adjourned
with well defined idea that the industry
moods such a contest to liven up the dull
season. The purpose Of the gathering
was TO allow the committee. consisting OF
David Beecroft +. Lascaris and George
Robertson. to explain some points about
which there has been more or less mis-
understanding.
MIR. Beecroft explained the rules IN de-
tail The regulations. he said, had been
drawn along lines favored by several
manufacturers OF automobiles, and added
that they had received the stamp OF APP
proval OF the contest board. The inciu-
sion of accessories as factors in the
award Of penalties, he contended' mas
been tried with success by Chicago
motorists, while France will penalize tire
blowouts In it's great nine-day reliability
run next spring.
The automobile user, in Mr.. Beecrofts
opinion. is entitled TO a knowledge OF the
accountability Of motor car accessories
since to-day these things are the greater
factors in automobile upkeep The car
itself causes little trouble, but poor fit
tings go along with gasolene and oil IN
running ND the motorists bills
Mr.. Lascaris gave come details OF the
routes selected, and said that the run
would be comparatively easy, except In
the event of bad weather, which. he said
most of the entrants would hope FOR IN
order TO afford as stiff test as possible
OF the competing cars.
Several others spoke, the burden OF
their remarks being that in this d"lI se2-
son the proposed reliability run offers a
good opportunity to revive public interest
in cars rather than to allow II to remain
dormant until the show season, in Janu-
airy.
As a result. It is probable that many
dealers who had not contemplated enter
ing will nominate cars and take chahce
that their accessory troubles VIII be no
greater than the other fellows. The com
mittee hopes for list Of at least twenty
five cars, and it would seem that Tor the
good OF the trade that number or more
should draw up TO the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
JURY EXONERATES BUSH
Pitcher Not to Blame for Run.
ninp Over Man with Auto.

Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. S.-After deliber-
ating less than ten minutes coroners
jury tonight eXonerated Leslie Bush. the
Philadelphia American League pitcher
from all blame in connection with the
death of Louis r. Miller. who was struck
and killed by Bushs automobile.
"Miller's death was unavoidable, purely
accidental and no blame is attached 10
Bush" read the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday. No
vember %, 1918.

Steamer Caribbean CBD, bermuda November
%. to Sanderson q Son. with 1856 passengers.
mails and mdsc Arrived az the Bar at | "A IN.
steamer Batiscan (}D. sydney 9 Il, Novem-
her e. to Bowrng & co. in ballast Arrived
az the Bar at 1890 p m, 9th.
steamer Caracas la Guayra November l.,
Puerto Cabello Is. Curacao 20 and san Juan
~ 10 Bliss Dallett & co. with y passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 900
ID ~. 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
No Lack of Managers on CUBS II
Joe Returns to Yoke of
Charley Murphy.
PASSING OF DOC WHITE
Comes the Sad Tale That Connie
Mack Would Give Up the
Helm of the Athletics.

Joe Tinker, former manager OF the en-
cirro,i Reds. is back in the old haunts
around Chicago looking for job. WORD
oar,e fron the West last night that Joe
had looked up Johnny Evers' manager
NJ the Cubs. with view OF getting back
into the harness at short. After long
conference Joe came out with the state
mont that he knew Of no place where he
wouId rather play than in Chicago. NO
rerms were discussed. and until Charley
Murphy, the owner Of the team, returns
from Europe no negotiations can be start
cd between the Cubs and the Reds look
ing 10 the transfer of Tinker.
Once out of the grip Of Charley Murphy
# seems strange that any one should
seek sanctuary there again. but TINKER
anparently is so inclined. If Joe goes
hack IA the cubs there will be plentiful
sp,nlv Of managers on tap. Besides
Johnny Evers, the active leader, Is Roger
Rresnahan. former manager of the Car
d,,aIs not to mention Tommy Leach
,rbo is mentioned regularly for every
.,aaa,cv With the former pilot OF the
Rods on the roster Murphy VIII nave the
,,ucIeus for a team Of managers.
doc" White. once one OF the s'ars vi
the Chicago White sox. has passed out OF
tho big leagues. The veteran pitcher mas
heep in fast company since. 1902 playing
=, tho American League almost from the
hoeinning. lie was released yesterday 10
Tho Venice club of the Pacihc coast
League. White made provisional arrange
,,,ents TO join the Western team several
weeks ago. providing he could get MS
rs,ea se from the White Sox. 1t Is under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

row unsettled. probably rain; moderate east TO
southeast winds.
For Northern New England. rain or snow
and warmer to-day; tomorrow. unsettled,
probably local rains: moderate variable winds
mostly east and southeast.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day and
probably Sunday: moderate east 20 southeast
winds.
For Western New York. unsettled and some
what warmer to-day. with local rains; to-mor-
row rain; moderate east 10 southeast winds.
For West Virginia, rain to-day and prooaoly
Sunday.
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land, continued unsettled weather to-day
and probably Sunday. with occasional rains
slightly warmer to-day. light to moderate
east and southeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and
New jersey. continued unsettled weather to
day and probably sunday with occasional
rains: slightly warmer to-day; moderate
east to southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
ct Johns Five Starts Out Well

ST Johns College. of Brooklyn. opened
IT'S basketball season yesterday by defeat
ing the Cathedral College five on the for
mer's court by a.soore of-33 to II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Clinton Five Wins Easily.

The basketball team Of the De wiz
clinton High school had little trouble
in easily defeating the Ethical Culture
school five IN "A rather cne-sidcd contest
AT the Young Mems Hebrew Association
court yesterday by score OF Il To =.
Tho lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
MONDAY DECEMBER l.
Ancon Cristobal Panama. 1880 a m 300 p m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER .
TRANSPACiFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer $50 p m
Japan. Corea china. Philippines via
E,nrouvor,-E Empress of Russia. To-day
Hawaii Guam, Philippines via san
FranciscOl-U S transpOrt...............No Nov so
Japan, Corea. China via Tacoma)-Cni-
Cago Naru ............................
Tahiti. MarQucsas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia (via san Francisco
-Moana .........................Dec S
Hawaii samoan Islands. New Zealand
Australia via san Francsco)-Vent-
ura ........................ II
Japan. Corea china, Philippines via
Seattlel-Shidzuoka Maru ..............Dec. II
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China, Philip
pines Cia san Franclsco)-Mongolia.. Dec. Is
FIJI Islands. New Zealand, Australia
Cyia Vancouver)-Marama ...............Dec ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Diamond Lehigh Captain.

|sston, Penn, Nov 2s.-AnnOuncement
% made tonight OF the election OF
spsfd Diamond, 10. as captain OF next
rs Lafayette football team. lie has
;l'eo both at end and quarterback dur
~ me season just closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ia Lorraine, reported $50 miles east ot
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected
to dock this evening or Sunday forenoon =,
The Baltic, reported 40s miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon Yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ de-
grees: lowest 36 cat l2:02 "A. M average,
~; average for corresponding date last year.
81. average for corresponding date last
thrty-three years, 80.
Local forecast: Rain to-day and Sunday;
moderate east and southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

,---. ,-o-- ooIG-De wa CIInt0n. ka1Iman
~ .rIchtrsky 90. Farrar 80. Miller 90. I'm
o,l p.nt a. Mills 49,. Allison, lsquith. Sill
ycrs,ein. Goals from foul-kauiman 90, Is
,ss "a Rofercc-McKinncy. Ethical culture.
Inl,n -, taIycs-Twcnty and fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

From a reliable scource' II IL tod thal
Connie Mack has sold out his interests
in the Philadelphia Athletics and has re-
tired from the management OF the team.
or course. the leader of the worId
'cbampions has not been consulted In me
matter. Such an act would bring an
Immediate death to the story.
The first reason" assigned is that Con
ME. having grown old and having aqnired
a large amount Of worldly goods. desires
10 give younger person chance 10
make a fortune out Of the game.
The second reason" for his retirement
Is that he has grown tired Of winning
remnants and worlds championships ana
finds the work terrible bore.
And then another reason ~ Tor TIE
good of the A,ncrlcan League. Connie
fears that II he remains at the helm or
the Philadelphia team none OF the otncr
teams will have a chance in the race.
The first two reasons sound plausible
enough but the last stamps the story.
Connie las never been known 10 indulge
I'm seIf-praise and probably feels that the
Athletics can win the pennant without
him as well as with him at the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onicial Record and Forecast - washlnsto

Onical Record and Forecast. Washington,
Nov. 2s-Abnormally high pressure continues
owe" the East, but the low pressure over the
Southwest. in connection with the high area,
has caused persistence OF the unsettled, rainy
weather over the middle and northern districts
east OF the Mississippi River. except In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states, win some
snow In New York and New England Ihere
were also rains I'm the Missouri valley, the
west Gulf states and the Southwest. and rains
and SHOWS in the Rocky Mountain region. An
other disturbance OF moderate character Is ap-
preaching the north Pacific coast. rain is again
falling over that section, and storm warnings
were ordered at noon to-day.
Moderate temperatures prevail in the Atlantic
states and over the districts west OF the Rocky
Mountains. hut in the interior they are SUN
quite high for the season.
There Is no prospect of any immediate relief
from the present unsettled weather east or the
Rocky Mountains, except in the Northwest.
The disturbance over the Southwest appears 10
be increasing, and rains will continue quite
generally on Saturday In New England ana
The middle Atlantic states, the lake region, the
central valleys. the west Gulf states and the
Southwest, with some snow in New England
There will also be local SHOWS In the central
Rocky Mountain region and rains In the south
Atlantic states on Sunday rains will be quite
general over the Eastern half or the country
while over the Western half the weather VIII
be generally fau. except over the middle ana
northern districts west OF the Rocky Mountains.
where the rains OF to-day will probably con
tinue and extend somewhat 10 the southwark.
II will be somewhat colder Saturday In the
central plains states and the southwest ana
on Sunday in the great central valleys.
The winds along the north and middle At
lantic coast will he moderate east to south
east. along the south Atlantic coast, moderate
east: along the east Gulf coast, moderate east
and southeast: along the west Gulf coast, mod
crate southeast and east: on the lower lakes,
moderate east and southeast; on the upper
lakes moderate east.
Forecast for Special Localties.-for East
ern New York, rain in southern portion and
ran or snow In northern portion to-day; to-
morrow, rain; moderate east TO southeast
winds.
For Southern New England. rain or snow In
interior and ramon the coast to-day; to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Humidity.
remperatnre. W,ather.

a. m....... 1911 p. No.. 7i,s p. m....... IS
Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus, taken at S D. m yesterday. tollow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

Sunrise, 7:Ol; sunset. 4:s4; moon sets, Sal;
moons age .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

Local Oficial Record.-The following ON
cal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours, in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

The National Commission has Upheld
the National Board in the case OF the
yyausau club OF the WiscOnsin-lllinois
eoy,,e against Malloy. former manager
Of the club. The National Board DECIDED
that the club owed Malloy $50 according
TO his contract. The Commission held the
contract 10 be binding and upheld the
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

The National Association Of Minor
Leagues has suspended the Kewanee dll)
club from membership because 1t played
an exhibition game with the Pittsburgh
club OF the outlaw" Federal League last
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Tinker Back in Chicago
Looking for Old JOB

,,ood that he will MI in as player next
.aasor and will assume charge Of the
club as manager In 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

Another minor league shortstop that
WiIbert Robinson has his eyes on is
Claude Derrick. OF the Baltimore club, OF
the international League VINO was urea
out by the Yankees last season. hooih-
son is anxious to land Derrick. but JACK
Dunn is loath to part with his shortstop'
and the manager Of the superbas has re-
ceiyed little encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

2i0
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17

army of graduates which the colleges
for women are turning out annually?
Do they all marry? And if not, do
those who play the lone hand find oc-
cupation that is congenial, remunera-
tive and that puts to use the educa-
fonal outfit which has been acquired?
There seems to be a generally preva-
lent belief that the college girl who
doesn't marry Enthusiastically
But for a fact graduates from the
colleges for women are finding call
in many useful and ornamental occu-
pations. At recent symposium held
at the Woman's University club in
New York city there were talks by
college women. one of whom is now a
jeweler, another an actress. another a
welfare director in a department store,
another who keeps tea room and an
other who is farmer on Long Island.
The woman farmer was apparently the
most enthusiastic of all those who
gave advice and encouragement to
prospective graduates.
She admonished her learned sisters
Get out into the country, you wo-
men who are trapped in the lower lev
els Of business where you can never
reach the top" She told of her OWE
success and said: Il employ women
farmhands, too. as l find them more
satisfactory than men. They don't
need to be watched. as men must be-
While the girl graduate who has gone
into farming was enthusiastic in adj
vising the 1913 class to do likewise,
the actress graduate told them that
acting is a poorly paid business un-
less one is a star"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17

The stage line between Milaca anC
Mike Drew has been discontinued
Rev. Tower intends to remove tc
Michigan on May l. He is an able
young preacher and the Union wishes
him wei! wherever he goes.
William B. Cilley was on Monday
appointed assessor of Princeton
township to scceed B. E. Whitney
| who has moved out of the county.
@. H. Rines received telegram or
Tuesday evening announcing the
death Of his father, John Rines, who
died upon that day at Brunswick,
! Kanabec county.
| John W. Cater is over from Alex.
andria on q visit to his friends and
attending to business Matters. He
says they had four feet of snow in
the vicinity of Alexandria until a
couple of weeks ago.
Henry Webster has the contract
for driving all the logs along the
West Branch. He has a big crew at
work and the logs are moving nicely.
There is no class of men that ap-
preciates the value of the railroad
more than the lumbermen. On
Saturday evening the up train was
loaded down with log drivers, and
on Sunday morning they we're scat
tered all along the river from Mi]aca
to below Spencer Brook.
By the expenditure of compare
lively small sum Of money Oak Knoll
cemetery could be made beautiful
place. Those who have relatives
and friends laid at rest there would
gladly contribute if called upon.
Now, in the spring of the year, is
the time to plant trees and shrub
berry, SOW grass and clean up the
dead leaves and rubbish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17
The Minimum Wage Question:.


The question of a minimum wage for
girl workers is one that is just now
perplexing the country. Social re-
formers" are declaring that the low
wages Of women are the primary cause
of immortality and that the first step
in checking it must come in bringing
economic independence to the girls in
business employments.
The difficulty is in ascertaining just
what wage will bring about this much
10 be desired condition of affairs One
student of sociology has it that on a
wage of SO week a girl may live de-
Gently and honestly. Others put the
figure as high as SIP. But. whatever
the truth may be, in it's last analysis
it must resolve itself into question of
individual character.
Two or three years ago there was
published book entitled "One Way
Out" by an anonymous author, which
purported to give the experiences Of
young married man. a clerk. who lost
his position and. being Unable to Sc
cure another. decided to start at the
bottom as a day laborer and work his
way up if possible.
The interesting part of the story lies
in the fact that in the work he found
he received 50 a week, and the book
goes into great detail to show how on
these wages he supported his wife and
young son in comfort. but not in lux
ury. The wife is represented as q
paragon of prudence and economy, and
specimen menus are given. with the
price paid for the food. to show how
she accomplished this feat in house
keeping. The young man was intelli-
gent and ambitious and before long
succeeded in earning better wages, but
the point is emphasized that if one is
willing to forego much that we are ac-
customed to look upon as necessary.
but that is really unessential. any
healthy young American can forge his
way ahead by manual work, Just as
millions Of immigrants are doing.
If the book is veritable leaf from
life, as it claims to be, it is an interest
ing commentary on the question of a
minimum wage on which a young wo-
man can live and be assured of respect
ability. Here were three who found
life good even upon their meager 50
weekly, and, while. of course, it would
be gratifying condition of affairs if
every self supporting woman could re-
ceive this amount or more, it is ridic-
ulous to assert that her morality is
threatened if she has to live on less.
Poverty cannot break down charac-
ter in resolute person, and if women
who must sustain themselves look to
some other means than those nearest at
hand they can find a way out just as
this young man did.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17
The "Nose" in Minnesota.

How did the United States come
to get that small corner of land
which juts out from the extreme
northern boundary of Minnesota?
History of that little "nose'' which
sticks out into Canada from Mime
sofa and which constitutes the north
ernmost point of the United States,
is very interesting. Under the treaty
of 1888 the boundary between the
United States and British possess
sions was fixed. A certain point on
the Lake Of the Woods was mutually
agreed to as one starting point. this
being considered the headwaters of
the st. Lawrence river and Great
Lakes system. At that time it was
not known whether this point was
north or south of the forty-ninth
parallel, but it was we'll known to be
close to it. Understanding was that
from that point the boundary should
go north or south to the forty
ninth parallel as the case might be.
Later and more accurate surveys
showed that point was about twenty
i've miles north Of the forty-ninth
parallel, and so at this place the
boundary makes jog above that
line. Uncle Sam thus has a little
piece OF territory of about 100 square
miles, In extent north of the general
boundary. And the joke of it is that
anyone has to go by water in order
to reach this little piece of territory
unless he wants to go through Can
ada. The Pathfinder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-A mower, weeder,
p]ow, drag, Deering binder, lumber
wagon, single buggy, cutter, corn
planter and hay rack. L. E. Svarry,
Princeton. 16-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17
Church Topics a'E ~
CONGREGATIONAL.
T. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements. I.

Sunday, April 20-Morning worship
at l0:30; subject, "Four Points of a
True Religion.' Organ prelude, Of
fertory and postlude, anthem, and
vocal duet by Mrs. H. G. Cooney and
M. L. Germany; violin duet by
Donald Marshall and Miss Joyce Pet
terson. Mrs. H. G. Coonney, di-
rector; Mrs. Benz. Soule, organist.
Sunday school at u m. Evening ser
vice at 7:30; subject, "Simon the
Cyrenian." Anthem, vocal solo by
Mrs. Geo. Ross, violin duet by
Donald Marshall and Miss Joyce Pet
terson.
The pastor will preach in the
Oak Grove school house on Monday
evening at 7:45 O'Clock, and in the
Wheeler school house, Blue Hill, on
Tuesday evening, April %, at s
o'clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Eighty acres of good
land, miles from Book and 9 miles
from Milaca. For particulars write
Mrs. NJ. De Forest, 1870 West 9Th
Ave., Spokane, Wash. l5-3tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17
Methodist Services.

Sunday, April 20-In Germany at
10 a. M, Sunday school at II a. m
At this time we will arrange fol-
the reorganizing of the Sunday
school. Let everybody take part ir
this work. Services in GreenbusE
at 3 Q. m. All come.
VIM. .Achterkirch. Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17
METHODIST.

Rev. Services themes for Sunday
Morning, "Neyer Again. even
ing, lis the World Better or Worse?'
Come and hear these subjects
Special music by the choir; Mrs
Galley, musical director; Miss Ander:
son and Miss Walker, organists. Sun
day school at II AS a. NJ: Mrs.
Ewing, superintendent. Brotherhood
class at the close of the sermon
Epworth. league Sunday evening at
7 o'clock; Miss Eva Ross, leader.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1870 in the lecture room. Yov
are invited to come.
You are all welcome at the Metho
dist church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-One horse, 6 years
old, weight 1900 pounds; one mare,
5 years old, weight 1900 pounds; one
mare, 3 years old, weight l,400
pounds. Call at Schrepel's, on old
Bracken place, Greenbush. l4-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-17

You may talk about these newfan-
gled serums the highbrow doctors
squirt into you nowadays. but we don't
believe there will ever be invented any
thing in the same class with sulphur
and molasses.