davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

There Il more Cs,arsh 4, thi, section Of
the country than .au other diseases put
togethcr. .end until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurabie. For great
many years doctors pronounced IL locs!
disease oad prescribed local remedies and
By constantly failing TO euro with local
encs has proven Catarrh to be consti.
tutionai diJcaoc. aad therefore reauircs
Cure. manufacturer BY i. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is The c,iy ccns:l.u-
tional .c.re on tho narl:ei. II Is taken IN
tefnaliy IN doccs from 10 drops 10 a ten:
spoonful. It ects direcil" o, the blood
and mueoua surfaces OF the system. They
offer ono hundred dollars for nny cnsr II
f,iis TO cure. Send for circular, rsi trh-
timonials.
Address, =. J. cnrS.Y = CO.. Toledo. O.
ecld bv D-n1-I-.a. 7-r.
3aho 0alrs 1A0My Pills for eeasaipA,Ios.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
FOR RESTORATION
OF ARMY CAN1EEh

-, Washington. Jan. 9.-ln favor of
tho restoration OF the army cantecn.
Secretary Stimson. Surgeon General
rurney. Brigadicr General Wother-
spoon and Representative Bartholdt
Of Missouri, appeared today before
tho house military affairs committee
TO urge Mr.. Bartholdt's bill for that
purpose.
Secretary Stimson said that with
out the canteen conditions were worse
than when the sale Of beer and light
wines was allowed at army posts.
Secretary Stimson said that the
government was anxious to clean out
the red light district ut Colon before
the Panama canal opens for traffic.
He said that on his recent visit to
Panama he attempted to negatiate
Tor the government to buy ten acres
!Snmprising the district but was un-
able to do so despite his offer of Il
high price. Such acquisition would
Lave TO be treaty with Panama.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

ia bunch OF fellow travelling men a,
the Cardenas hotel and proceeded to
make merry. The champagne that
was spilled was euff!cicnt to nave
christencd n squadron OF new battle
ships.
After the proud and happy father
had done the honors with the gem
.rosity OF Il prince OF spcnders, the
party adjourned TO the lobby OF the
hotel where all Joined In singing
that old familiar ballad. Its u boy.
-. boy" Forty.ninc verses with
as nanny choroses were sung over
and over again. with an occasional
whooping cheer for every pound OF
baby flesh that is feeling the touch
OF warmth In an Incubator in Dem
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Women Democrats
In a Lively Scrap

Washington. Jan. 9.-Factiopa,
feeling developed at the convention
OF the woman's national democratic
league today and furnished at least
one interesting scene.
When Mrs. Matthew r. Scott. pres
idcnt general of tho O. a. F., mount
ed the platform to place In nomina-
tion for president OF the league, Mrs,
Steven D. Ayres Of New York, Mrs.
John Sherwiu Grossly. the incum-
bent. invited Mrs. Scott to quit the
platform and make her nomination
from the floor.
The announcement was greeted
with Kisses from one part Of the hall.
Mrs. Scott nominated Mrs. Ayres
from her place on the floor. Mrs.
Crosby had already bees nominated.
A debate developed over the cre-
dentials of Mrs. Mcdill Parker, of the
woman's democratic club OF New
York. The credentials committee
was called upon to decide her right
to . seat on the floor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
LONGEST BRIDGE
SPAN IS PLANNED

Hackensack, y. j., Jan. 9.-The
much discussed project OF a bridge
across the Hudson was received at
q mssa meeting here under the au-
spices OF several organizations in
tercsted In the scheme when II was
announced that borinEs were started
in the river bed and along shore to
test foundation possibilities. Plans
we're submitted for span suspend
Cd from 57th Street New York. 70
the Jersey shore-a span OF $500
feet. which would be the longest In
the world. The sum OF 350.0OO.OOO
was the mean OF several estimates
OF the cost.
Numerous engineers who have ia
vored tunnels and In the light Of
success with these. have described
bridges ~ archaic opposed the
bridge building. declaring that two
tunnels could be built In three years
as Cos, of 3ll.0oo.oOo as compared
with II years. as estimated for the
construction Of the bridge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
NEGRO TELLS aIS
VERSION STANDARD
0Il-ARCHbOL NOTES

Chicago, Jan ..-Wiliis ". Wink
field. the former negro cmplo!c OF
the Standard Oil company. who Is
theft of what are known Ms the Arch
bold letters. which eventually reach
cd the public through William Ran.
doiph Hearst. today told his version
Of the affair.
He r!diculed u report that $@1 900
was paid for the letters and brought
into thcs TRY n new name, that OF
Frank Morrell. who he said. was an
office boy and file clerk for the oil!
company.
Winfield said that his connection
with tho letters was partly accidcn-
tai. He caught Morrell and Charles
Stump he said. in 1903 or laoi. taxi
ing letter copy books from the files
after office hours.
Morrcll and stump. WINFIELD de-
clared. were SO startled that they
promised to let him In on the deal
IL he would keep still.
His attorneys said that WINFIELD
accepted this proposal because the
Standard Oil company had refused to
raise his wages although he had
worked for them seven years.
WinEfIe1I was asked II he had
been followed by cmml siaries of any
one concerned In III. publication OF
suppression of the letters. but lie Le-
c!ined TO answer on advice Of coun-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
WISCONSIN, GOVERNOR
ADVOCATES REFORMS

Madison. Wis. Jan. s.-Broad
plans for Industrial. social and eco
nomic betcrmcgt were recommended
TO th. Wisconsin legislature by Gov
crnir Francis L. sfcGovcrn. In his
message to that body today.
Some OF the more prominent rec
concentrations are:
Simpli;icatica OF the income tax;
more flexible womau's and chiidren's
labor laws: general law for rcgula-
tion of water power: mothers PEN
sions: minimum wage FOR women.
abolition OF prison contract labor at
Wauhun: enactment of a Blue sky
law for the perfection OF investors
against fraud. worthless corporate
stocks and absent voting or voting
by mail" for citizens out of their
home precincts election day"
Chronicle News JUG a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
CONTEMPT SUIT TO
TEST POWER Of PROBE

CONTINUED from page ons)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

"Regardina the report that the
tire of us got $4,000. that Is u
joke" WINFIELD said. Il don't
know how much they got. bu; If !
WIS to have received II third OF wha;
amoun, | didn't get It. | don, In-
tend to say Just how much did get
but I'll tell the committee. don't
know III" nature OF the letters they
were stealing. know only that
they We're the copy books. ! canno,
say whether tn. letters published
We're the ones stolen ty Stump ami
Morrell.'
WINFIELD viii leave tonight for
Washington TO appear Saturday be-
fore the special senate committee in
vcstsEating campaign expenses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
"Husky'' and Hose
to Reform Dyunks

Philadelphia. jan. ..-A chief
'beatrrup'' Ii advocated by MaGis-
tratc German rs u sure cure for ha-
b.tual "sousea." The magistrate also
fsvorx q hoseman. whose duties
would be to supplement the efforts
Of the bcatcr by playing u stream Of
ice water on . prisoner who has more
good red liquor slowed under his
belt than he eau conveniently carry.
Several drunks faced German to-
day In the central station. The mag
istrasc regarded them critically. and
then propouaaed his theory for the
treatment Of alcoholism.
Il would advocate the appointment
OF big. husky man to act Us official
bcater-up for YOU fellows who be-
l!cve little too much Is Just enough.
When you drunks are brought In
here. ! would tie your hands and
place you In . padded cell.
Then ! would turn the beater-up
loose. with Instructions TO make an
an artistic Job Of ito hammer the
Everlasting dayliRhta out of you.
III that does not cure you OF your
bibulous habits. I would give u hose
man = crack at you. A stream of
played over fellow for
about ten minutes. I believe. would
be cur. for the drink habit"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

CironicIs-News SOC month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
"k's a Boy" 3 bs.;
Drummer Daddy
and "Boys'' Cheer

When W. W. Mcfarland OF Dem
ycr. representative of Il large ma
chiucry concern OF that city. was
advised this morning by his mother
!n-law ,ha, his wife had given birth
TO three pound baby boy, he imi-
taicd the tone and gestures OF Colo
mel Roosevelt and calculated dee
lighted" This being an even; worthy
OF some unusual observance. Mr..
Mcfarland ut once gathered together
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
TARIFF HEARING

Naahbn&tOh, Jen. S.-JOhn Sutrcil
Iof the Gantt's Quarry tAla.) Marble
company. u witness before the house
Wsys and Means committee today
con,chded that the only result OF re.
duction o! the tariff on marble
blocks. now - Gems a cubic foot
would be to decrease tn. govern.
mcnt's revenue.
Mr.. Surrcll said American pro.
duccrs were not putting penny
worth Of Interior marble into great.
cr New York because OF the import
cd marble.
Frank Wilder Of North Holston.
Va. representing gypsum company
wanted the present tariff on gyp-
sum undisturbed.
Jerome Jones Of Boston. chair
man of committee OF pottery job
berx urged reduction on pottery to
80 or IS per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
JOHN R. McFIE MADE
LAND REGISTER AT SANTA FE

Washington. Jan. 9.--The nomi-
nation Of John r. McfNic as register
OF the land office at Santa Fe, n.
NJ. was sent by President Taft to the
senate today.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
TO MAKE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF
MOTORDROME RIDERS HEREAFTER

The motorcycles which the riders
use also receive the attention OF a
physician" for each and every ma.
chine Is gone over daily and given a
thorough examination. Many acct
dents have been prevented In this
way, for oftentimes weak parts have
been discovered through the attention
OF the mechanician who has this work
In charge. II Is by these methods that
motorcycle racing Is being made safer,
but the tolls of the sport are still far
too severe. The hazardous nature OF
the game is attractive, though. to a
great many riders, as Is evidenced by
the applications of experienced men
for positions on the various teams
composing the American League OF
Professional Motorcycle Racing clubs.
The contests Saturday night and
again on Sunday night are In the reg
blar schedule OF the circuit and are a
part OF the score in the championship
contests now being waged between
teams OF five men at home and five
men abroad, representing each Of the
five cities composing the circuit.
Eight events will be run at the Motor
drome on Saturday evening. and eight
will be run on Sunday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

CHICAGO, May 3l.-(Special)-
Just as it was beginning to look as
il the Tigers were going to have to
depend upon youngsters for their real
pitching, eVteran ole Lake comes
/ through with a good morning Memoir
ial Day game here and cops, 3 to 2,
while i'm the afternoon Manager Jen-
nings sends up five recruit pitchers.
only one OF whom. Zamloch. is able to
hold the White Sox, while Eddie CT
cote battles the Tigers and wins
. TO I.
Dauss. Klawitter. House and Claus
all had an inning or two and failed
Zamloch pitched good ball for one
inning.
In the morning Lake outpitched
Smith. LANCE and Scott.
In the second inning, Cobb walked.
went to third on Veach's single and
High walked. when LANCE relieved
Smith. Moriarty grounded TO LANCE
who got Cobb at home. but an attempt
by Schalk to complete a double re-
suited in his hitting Morrie in the
back, eVach scoring High was nailed
trying to count on the play. Morrie
going to second He scored on Nc
KEGS single 10 left.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

Physical examination will be made
of the riders at the Detroit Motor
drome, out Jefferson-ave.. from one
hour 10 one hour and one-half In adj
vance OF the opening of each nights
racing. This examination Is very Sc
we're. and DIR. Smith goes over the
men most thoroughly, and Is at the
track side to watch them at all times.
The strenuous nature OF motordrome
racing, as conducted today, has forced
the managers of these tracks, in JUS
tice To the team men, To meet such ex-
pense as liz entailed In this way.
Frequently serious accidents have
resulted all over the country through
"A failure to carry out this physical ex-
animation, as men have been known
to faint under the intense strain after
starting in a contest and have caused
serious falls through this and other
physical reasons IL IL the intention
of Managers Charles 7. Salen and j.
u Rush To reduce the risk of racing
on the American League circuit TO n
minimum. and they believe that
through such a system as they have
adopted. providing medical attendance
free To the riders. they have accomp-
lished much In this direction.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
TWO INTERCOLLEGIATE
GAMES INFLUENCE TITLE

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Two inter
collegiate championship baseball
games we're OH the cards for today.
Yale's conquering ball tossers were
scheduled to clash with Princeton In
the Big Four series at New Haven
this afternoon. and Annapolis meets
West Point at West Point While Yale
was expected to clinch the title by
defeating the Tigers, there was every
prospect of an interesting battle for
Princeton. with several black marks
against it's baseball record for the
season was hoping in one final ef-
fort to make up. There was little
choice between the Middies and the
Cadets. Both games. drew record
crowds. Other important games
scheduled for today were Holy Cross
and Cornell, at Philadelphia; Wesley
an, Connecticut, versus Fordham, at
Middletown; Dartmouth versus Tufts,
at Hanover, N. H.: Brown versus
Colby, Me-, at Providence, and Buck
nell versus Swarthmore, at Swarth-
more.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Watching the
ScOreb0ard

or the recently snapped pitchers.
In the holiday games. The Phiiiics
knocked FrOmnie cut of the boA,
getting i3 hits In X i-3 Innings.
Ames held the Cardinals tied In the
10th frame Of the Reds i3-inninx
tusste, when he was taken out. He
had allowed nine hits.
Tesr~n0 again qualified rs u
clOutcr. Eetting double and triple
~ pWrt of the hitting against the
Phillics.
Frank BAKER delivered another
home run. During the two games
against the Yankees ne also added
% double Rnd single. Ills single Ira
the first game sent Ford Rnd his
near nO-hit game en- the road "a
ruin.
got hut two hits during
the two games between the Rel
Sox and Washington. but both were
good for the complete clrcuit. His
home run In the nrst Inning of
the second game was the only run
but IL won.
When brooklyn jumped ON Ru-
dOIph for two runs In the first In
first time the Braves pitcher had
been scored On In 20 innings.
Speaking Of the Freuchman win
LajOic. n gentleman Of the same
nationality. who. IL will be remcm-
bcred, plays with Cleveland. vas
called from the bench ns pinch
hitter against 1T. Louis. He hit for
two bases.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Shows Unprecedented Speed in
His KeetOn, but Accidents
Force Him Out
JULES GOUX, FRENCH
DRIVER, TAKES FIRST
Drives His PeugeOt Steadily All
the Time and Has No TrOu-
bic in Winning

Jules Goux, the French driver. won
the great indianapolis automobile
race in his French Peugeot, and ror
showing ten others drivers the way at
the finish he today has the right 10
about $35. 900 worth of prizes He got
q first prize OF $4,000 for winning the
race and incidentals from various &C
cessory companies. So
Although 20 drivers started various
kinds OF trouble forced 10 OF them 70
drop ont permanently before the race
was through
No fatality today stains the record
OF the speedway. the only serious acci
dent being that to Jack Tower and
his mechanician Lee Dunning, when
their Mason turned over and strad
died ditch. Tower had leg broken
and Dunning suffered three smashed
ribs.
Wishart in a Mercer was second
and Stutz in Merz third.
Yet In spite of all these money win
ners, the real hero OF the race was
Bob Durham, who drove the only De
trOit car In the race. a keeton. The
Keeton Is comparatively new car
which has ben made here only snort
time. Every effort had been made to
insure II first place in the race and II
wound undoubtedly have taken 1t had
II not been for series OF misfor-
tunes that befell Burman.
On the ffty.fifth lap broken mag
netO set fire to his carburetor and
forced him to stay out OF the race
for 25 laps while the damage was
being repaired.
Then, undaunted, he re-entered and
raced like mad, taking periious turns
at full speed and showing reckless
driving such as has never been seen
on an automobile speedway. He
brought the crowd OF 100000 to its
feet time and time again as he tore
OF space.
But the ink was on him and piece
OF tire thrown from the Sunbeam
English car, pierced his gasoline tank
and forced Bob TO draw up for more
impromptu repairs. Then he went
back but was not able to finish In
the money.
Goux, who holds the worlds rec
ord for distance done In mile, 100
miles at Brooklands track. England
drove a masterful race. He went at
an even pace almost all the time.
Towards the last when he had little
competition for first place, he eased
up. II pressed he could have I'M
doubtedly have broken Joe Dawson
record Of last year, but as 1t was, he
drove about 10 minutes slower.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
GOTHAM THINKS
.RACINCHAS COME
BACK TO STAY
Betless Variety Was a Success in
Memorial Day Opening
in New York
NOT A BOOK WAS THERE
TO PLACE A LITTLE BET
Even Sol Lichensteins Had to be
Content With "Beting
on the Side"

NEW YORK, May 3l.--Friends OF
racing were insisting today that the
game has come back TO stay. They
pointed to the unprecedented attend
ance at Belmont park yesterday. ana
TO the big advance sale for this after
noon as proof OF their contention. And
they insisted that the crowd came 10
see the horses run. not TO bet.
On the latter score there is doubt
Most OF those at the tracks yesterday
openly announced that they would
like TO get bet down. But there
was not the slightest resemblance OF
open betting. One would-be bookie
did take chance and took a $40 bet
and was promptly taken by a police
man. This was the only open betting
Sol Lichtenstein. dean OF the layers
and all the former members OF the
Nets. were on hand, but there was no
betting.
What little wagering was between
friends, and In the club house some
or the old-ttmers accommodated their
friends. but 1t was betting on the
side" with no odds offered and no
money changing hands. II was said
Dy the ofncials In charge of the racing
that the same precautions against
gambling would be continued through
out the session. They said they did
not intend that the game should be
interfered with II they could help it.
The old-timers. however, were COM
menting sadly on the class of the field
In the historic Metropolitan. When a
horse can be left fat-footed at the
post and then come on and win in a
mile sprint 1t indicates that those be.
hind We're sorry lot.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
LINE THE SCUYLKILL TO
SEE AMERICAN HENLEY

PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-The
Schuylkill river was lined for several
miles today with cheering masses OF
boating enthusiasts to watch the an
nual American Henley regatta, the
big water craft event of the season.
with the largest entry list In its his.
tory, including all the big university
crews, promoters predicted some
new records were expected. The
crack Vesper club, for the first time
In many years. were entered I'm to.
days regatta and oarsmen predicted
a brilliant showing by this organiza.
tons crew. An individual attraction
was Capt. Kelley. OF the vesper club.
champion single sculler A large
delegation which competed yesterday
in the Harlem regatta at New York.
arrived here early and made trial
trips on the upper Schuylkill
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
nine WOLVERINES
QUALIFY AT BOSTON
Harvard Has Lead With II Men
Eligible to Compete in
TOday's Finals

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3l.-Huge
crowds streamed into the great sta
dunn early today for the finals Of the
intercollegiate track meet, expected
TO produce the greatest competition III
recent years Although Harvary EN-
tered the finals today with lead IN
men qualified. having II men eligible
to compete, Cornell. with 10 qualined.
and Pennsylvania, represented by
eight, were expected TO battle for the
supremacy Yale. Michigan and Dart
mouth. each having nine men quail
fed, were given OUTSIDE chances OF
wnnng first honors.
University of California qualified
five men.
Bond, Half, Seward. Jansen. Craig,
Sargent and Kohler are the Michigan
men who VIII compete in the gnals, to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Sports Of Eve,y Kind Were Very
POPULAR In DetyoH Yesterday

Motordrome Races
a Chicago
to andth e H.. o 4,
whitfield IL of Papkes Athletics and
NTH
Secord n be
Therew were
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
BOB BURMAN REAL HERO
OF INDIANAPOLIS RACE
MAKE TOO MANY HOMERS
IN RIGHT AT WASHINGTON
so THEY ENLARGE FIELD

WASHINGTON. May 81
The Washington baseball CLUB
has purchased land adjoining
the right field fence on the local
ball grounds and Will enlarge
the garden because OF the large
number OF home runs made n
that part of the field. Three
circuit clouts were features OF
Yesterdays games, and a couple
Of these were over the rightfield
fence.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
PET LAKE HOLDS SO1 IN MORNING;
HUGHIE PARADES KIDS IN AFTERNOON

In the fifth the Tigers got their win
ming run when Mckee beat out an in
field hit, stole and scored on Bush's
double.
The Sox got their two in the eighth
on Collins double, Bodies single and
Fourniers triple.
In the afternoon the tables were
more than turned.
The Tigers got their only run in
the seventh Crawford and Cobb sim
gled, Sam taking third on Tvs hit and
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
POLISTS TO
HAVE PRACTICE GAME

NEW YORK. May 3l.-The Ameri-
can polo players who will defend the
Westchester cup against Captain Rit-
IONS strong English combination. in
June. will play practice game at
Meadowbrook today. On Monday the
English team will play strong four
on the same field AS result OF the
decisive victory scored by the English
challengers against a team OF fast
Americans at Piping Rock, yesterday
definite odds have been established
for the big match. Several large
waaers were laid yesterday at odds of
S to o on the chances of the English
players to win.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

err who had been throws. Lowell Bur
den, going 60 miles an hour, riding
Just behind Grimes. was unable TO
slacken speed and struck Hickman as
he stood on the track. Hickman was
hurled so feet and never regained con.
seriousness. His bride Of a month wit
messed his death from the spectators
stand.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
WASHINGTON SENDS CREW
OF SIX.FOOTERS EAST

Drawn. the University OF Washington
will be represented by the best crew
in the eastern intercollegiate races
at POughkeepsie, n. Y. on June q.
Every one OF the regulars and each
OF the four substitutes who left today
for Poughkeepsie is more than six
feet tall
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Yesterdays College Games.

Michigan. s; NJ. A. c., 4. (Ten
innings)
Amherst. IL: Williams, ..
Seventh Regiment, H. Army, 9.
Holy Cross, s: Dartmouth, 2.
Case, 8; Western Reserve, T.
Pennsylvania, ): Lehigh. 3. ten
innings.)
Ohio State %; Ohio University,
10
Brown, 9; Harvard, 4.
Yale Reserves, ): Harvard Re-
served, 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
ED. RUELBACH EARNS A
REPRIEVE WITH CUBS

PITTSBURGH, May 31.-Pitcher
Ed Reulbach, once a stellar attrac-
ton OF the Cubs. earned a reprieve. It
was learned today when he held the
Pirates to six scattered hits yester-
day, though he lost the contest. Reul.
bach was said to be slated for release
before the Cubs returned home.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
SPECTATOR RUNS into MOTORDROME
GROOVE AT CLEVELAND. IS KILLED

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 31.-The
death toll of the local motordrome
was Increased by one today as the re-
salt Of the killing, last night. of SAM
mel Hickman. spectator, who was
hit By one Of the racing machines.
Hickman. who was friend or the
speeders. ran into the groove OF the
saucer To assist George Grimes, a rid.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

Ty going 10 second on the throw-n.
Neach grounded TO Cicotte, who got
Sam going home. High walked and
Cobb scored when Moriarty forced
High.
For Chicago there was a continual
fusilade, the details Of which are pain
full