davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

division will DO. with Virginia having
defeated North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical having defeated
Georgetown, and then losing TO Fir
sinia Military Institute. and George
town on tho turn having walloped Vir-
GINA. If Agricultural and Mechanical
can beat Washington and Leo II will
BIO just what we started to say: Here's
II pretty kettle of fish,.
Lineup and summary:
Virginia. Position. Georgetown
White. ...... left end. Donnclly
Maiden. 80. LEFT tackle. .Moriarity
Rcdus. ...... left guard. Curry
J ctt... centre Kelly
Carter. right guard Barron
(captain)
Voolfolk right tackle. .... .PetriE
Gillette. right end. ...... EcrSln
Gooch. quarter back. Costello
tcaptaim
Randolph left half back Fury
Ray. . right half back Murray
Landes.. ...... fun back ........ Dunn
Substitutes: For Virginia. Mayer for
Randolph. Crcekmore for Jet For
Gcorg overwhelmingly for Dunn.
Dunn for Doughcrty. Foley for Dough-
crty, Corkins for Foley. Foley for
Corkins Cusack for i;ergin. Huskcll for
Petriz. Walker for Ray. Touchdowns
---Landcs. Murray. Goals from touch
downs-Cartcr. Time of periods 10
minutes. officials: Weymouth Yalc).
referee: Abbott Ponnsylvania), UNI
pirc: Sigmund LaFaycttc). head lines
man. Final score: Virginia, Z; George
town, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Virginia and Carolina
May Number Players
By GUS MALBERT.

Washington, ID. c., November 10
II Carolina is willing, tho TnrhccIs
and the Virginia Eridiron warriors
will be numbered on Thanksgiving
Day, so TINT the laymnn muy tell
uhnt is going on. DIR. w. \. LINN
beth. head OF athletics at the uni
verhity, said tonight TINT he felt
sure Virginia would be willing to
experiment. with the Innovation. All
that IN needed IN CnrOlina's consent.
The idcn will no to number the
players cOnsecutivcly, and have cEch
players number scwed ON the bnck
OF his Jersey. A program will be
printed. carrying the corresponding
numbers, with the players name
and his school and position. The
adoption of this policy will do much
to pOpularizc the game In Rich
mond, II Is thought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
VIRGINIA LOSES
TOGEORGETOWN
|NF|NAL PERIOD
CONTINUED From First Page
Sporticg Scction.)


'eoI Seto"l h"u bceii trCIdTou Il VIC
tor.
Twice the Blue and Gray was pen
allied for unnecossar5 roughucss and
two men were taKoH from tho game.
or rather put out for this onensc.
Not in our recollection has there
been n game in which penalties were
so frequent. OveranNic;y ou tho part
Of the men, the slippery condition OF
the ball and the uncertain footing
surely had something 10 do with this,
but from the spectators standpoint
IL married the conflict and made it
slow, doubly slow because of the hor-
rible state of tho weather. When it
comes TO q question OF tho cost in
Yards 10 tho respective teams it is
probably ii standoff. Georgetown lost
half tho distance TO tho goal for each
Of tho offens"s bccaus" OF sluEGiuG.
Virginia on the other hand WAS fire.
quently penalixcd for holding aud for
ofrsidc. the penalties VARYING from five
10 fifteen yards
Fails 10 show Form
on offensive play Virginia d,d not
show nearly the form d aged ia
the game with Vanderbilt ere VAS
not apparent tho coherent ntjacl. nor
the solid interference Neither ala
the ends appear To have prohted bv
their grillinE practice. Bobby Gooch
played the whole game, so far as adj
VancinE tho ball is concerned. Ray
ana ltanNoInn aQC'd Inplf mite ana
Landes at times was able 10 look
Spectacular through his pun9cs into
the limo. but none of these was able
TO produce tho consistent gains OF
Gooch. The doughty quarter bacl> WAS
shy in only one department., punting.
and in this he WAS opposed by The
very best booter In tho South. Harry
Costello.
Only ono forward pass told in tho
final summing up. Nirginia'S lone
touchdown was the result OF that
method OF play. With tho ball just
seven yards from Georgetown's goal.
Gooch called for a short pass directly
over the line. II went from Maiden
10 Landes. and being within tho
iabooed twenty-yard zone came rs Il
distinct surprise, resulting IN the
score already referred to. There were
two other forward passes that
Melted gains, both by Gcorgctown ono
of which brought first down ut a crit
ical stage and may be recorded rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16


the score Z to G In favor OF Barton
Heights.
The lineup and summary:
Barton Highland
Heights Position. Park.
W. Watson. left end. Williams
o.. Stringc)
Cosley left tackle Christian
Peaselcy left guard. ElIppen
MoGeorge. centre ....... Tiller
l.. Stringcr. right guard VI. Garter
Leach right tackle II. Carter
Dev"raux right end. l. ouarles
(Richardson)
Beck quarter back. Goodall
j. Watson. left half back. Gresham
j. Stringer. fun back .Krouse
Rady right half back ..H cnnic
Summary: Score: Barton Height, :.
Highland Park. Touchdowns-B Bar
ton Heights. Book: Highland Park.
Quarlcs Goals from touchdown
Heubi Time OF quarters. 10 and II
minutes. Officials: Referee. Jones
umpire. Powell; head lincsinan. Car
rington; ti:nekeepcrs. Williams and
Eogcrston.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31

the Sante Fe is quite pronounced,
and the supposition is that the bodies
were carried down the Sante Fe, into
the Suwannee, and that their raft
of cedar timber was released at the
time the men were killed.
Sheriff Perry G. Ramsey received
a telephone message early apprising
him of the gruesome discovery, and
accompanied by w. F. Atwell, he left
in his car for the scene. Upon ar
rival he found that Justice of the
Peace John r. Thomas of the Wilt
ford district, had instituted an in
vestigation, and that the bodies had
been removed from the river and
placed in caskets for interment.
Among those at the scene were the
wives of the murdered men, and it
was an occasion to draw much SYM
pathy, as the victims had large fam
lilies, Martin having wife and six
children; Justice a wife and four
children. Martin lived in Alachua
county, while Justice lived in CO.
lumbia county, a short distance from
where the men met their deaths.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
BIG MONEY IN BEER
Heirs of Adolphus Busch Will Divide
Il Vast Fortune

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Each of
the heirs of the estate of Adolphus
Busch, who according to the will
filed here yesterday, are to have
shares of the trust into which the es-
tate is to be formed. will have an an
nual income of $4,000 a year, or
more than 81, 900 a day.
The son, August Busch, who sue
ceeds his father n the management
of the vast properties, is to have two
shares of the trust and his income
consequently will be S750.OOO a year
minus the provision he is required to
make for his invalid brother, Carl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
Is a Surprise to SulZer
EX-CCALAN BADLY INJURED

DeLand News: J. F. Williamson,
clerk in the store of the J. F. Allen
Furniture Company, suffered a most
painful and distressing accident Mon
day afternoon. With a negro helper
Mr.. Williamson hal taken a heavy
range to the dwelling Of Mrs. J. c.
Stanley, the wagon was backed up to
the perch, and while unloading the
range the horse backed the wagon
suddenly against 2-r V-il-.an5o1. 8
leg, breaking the leg in two places
aco-e a23 below the knee: :njuring
his heel and infiicting other injuries.
DR.. Davis was called ana the unfor-
tunate man taken to his new home
near the A. c. L. station, where ey-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
MURDERERS Of
JUSTICE AND MARTIN
In Northern Alachua County a Few
Days Ago, Believed to Have
Been Apprehended

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 31.-A special
to the Times from Gainesville says:
Six white men are in Jail here
charged with the murder of Spencer
Martin and Bud Justice, two white
men, whose bodies were recovered
from the Suwannee river about fif-
teen miles from Bell, in the remote
northern section of Alachua county.
The scene of the alleged murder is
one of the widest sections OF this
county.
The men in Jail here are Trig La
nier, Tom Martin. William Thomas
and Thomas son, Jesse. Andrew
Boyd and John Henry Miller. Jesse
Thomas, Boyd and Miller were
brought here this morning and lodg-
ed in Jail by Sheriff Perry G. Ram
sey, who has been working On the
case since last Sunday, when the
bodies were recovered. The other
three men were brought in yester-
day.
At Bell the coroner's jury was in
session all of Tuesday and part OF
yesterday and adjourned until next
Tuesday, the coroner requesting the
sheriff to hold all of the suspects for
the alleged murder until the jury
makes its report.
Trouble About Hogs and Timber
According to the stories told in the
wild timber country where the two
dead men lived, they had had trouble
with the prisoners over the owner
ship of some wild hogs: also about
rafting cedar logs down the Santa
Fe river, a tributary OF the Suwan-
nee. 1t appears that Lanier, the
elder Thomas and Carter, are en-
gagged in the cedar log business. as
several days ago the latter asked the
former to open a boom OF logs they
had in the river in order to let the
Martin and Justice RATS through.
That the boom was cut and the rats
allowed to pass, without any trouble
between the two parties. is the story
told by the prisoners. That the RATS
were put through is certain, as they
fioated down the Santa Fe into the
Suwanee, and it was beside one OF
these RATS that the body of Martin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
TRIPP'S LONG TRIP
Six Punctures from the Michigan
! Woods to the Southern Sea

Orlando Sentinel: How far is it
from Mount Pleasant, Mich, to Or
lando. Fla?
William S. Tripp, if called upon to
answer would probably say, six
punctures. For that's all it took to
bring Mr.. Tripp and his wife and
daughter. Miss Olive Tripp, all the
way from the pleasant Michigan vii
lage to the south Florida town.
They arrived about four O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, just sixteen days
since they left Mount Pleasant in
their No. 10 Buick The trip was;
uneventful except for eleven days Of
rain and six punetures. The Tripp's
came from OcaIa yesterday, and left
about four o'clock for DeLand, and
from there will go to Daytona Beach.
The family had never seen the ocean
and they didn't want to stop until.
they had reached the waters rim.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
GREAT BRITAIN ISN'T
WISE TO THE GAME

London, Oct. 21.-Americans in
London are being hugely amused
over a curious blunder made by one
OF the illustrated papers here show
ing a picture of the crowds beseiging g
the gates of the Polo Grounds in
New York on the day of the first
game Of the worlds baseball cham
pionship, under the caption, Polo is
Popular in New York Beneath the
photograph is further explanation
which reads as follows:
The Polo Ground in New York
was rushed by an excited crowd when
the games opened for the first game
OF world series. The police were
bowled over like nine-pins and many
people did not pay for admission"
The parties responsible for the
blunder have since learned that all
is not polo that is played on polo
ground.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
WAYLAID IN THE WOODS
Naval Stores Operator Murdered
Near DaytOna

Daytona, Oct. 31.-The body of r.
E. Baldwin. prominent naval stores
operator. was found on a lonely road
believe he was murdered. Baldwin
left here to visit a turpentine camp
located near the spot where his body
was discovered His failure to re-
turn home occasioned the search
which ended in the finding of his
body. The horse which he rode was
later discovered by a negro.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
ADMIRAL EA7ON'S
WIDOW ACQUITTED
Evidence Was Strong Against Her..
But Jury Would Not Convict
a Woman

Plymouth. Mass, Oct. 31.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was acquitted Of
the charge of numbering her hus-
band, Rear-Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
by the verdict returned yesterday.
Because of the prominence OF
Rear-Admiraf Eaton, the trial OF
Mrs. Eaton, who was his second
wife, attracted countrywide interest.
The admiral took prominent part
in the battle of Santiago. After his
retirement he settled down on a lit
tie chicken farm at Assinippi, where
he died. Mrs. Eaton was arrested on
March 10. The trial began October
14th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
MIAMI REFLECTS
WATSON FOR MAYOR

Miami, Fla, Oct 31-The city
ele ction resulted in the selection of
J. W. Watson for mayor: ]. A Nc
Donald, E. c. Romfh, H. G. Ralston,
Chas. F. Filler and F. G. Erfert,
members of the city council: Paul
Whitman, chief of police; W. B.
Moore, city clerk; T. A. Price, tax
assessor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
MAY GARDNER TOOK MERCURY
Woman of Underworld Found He
Life Too Wearisome

Miami, Oct 31.-A woman of the
underworld, known here as Ruth
Audrey. died at the city hospital last
evening of the effects of two bichlor-
ide Of mercury tablets, taken nine
days ago. The woman's real name
is said to be May Gardner. She has
relatives at Ocala. This is the sec
ond suicide by bichloride of mercury
in two weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81 1913

was found floating in the swift cur
rent OF the stream that finds its way
/ to the Gulf of Mexico
/ Plainly a Murder
| Examination of the bodies proved
/ that the two men had been shot to
death, there being evidence of gun
shot wounds although the bodies
were partly decomposed.
| Martin body was found by James
| Clemens on Sunday morning 1t was
! floating beside raft of cedar logs
Mr.. C1emons gave the alarm, and
when it became known that Justice
| had been associated with Martin in
the cedar business, soon searching
party were at work to locate the
, body of the latter, as it was easy to
surmise that If one had been MUIR
dered the other met similar fate.
Within a short while the body OF
about one-half mile from where Mar
tin s body was discovered. From the
condition OF the bodies, ii was evi-
dent that they had been dead several
days, as decomposition had set in.
One of Martins ears was gone, indi-
cations that it was either shot away
Or had been eaten off by crabs in the
water.
Investigation showed that both
men were shot twice Justice was
shot in the right eye and in the side
OF the head, apparently with small
shot. Martin had been shot twice in
the head with buckshot.
Sheriff Ramsey learned that the
men had been seen at their camp on
the Santa Fe river. about a mile
from where it empties into the Su-
wannee. on Monday, the goth. 1t
was learned that Justice had had a
dispute with a neighbor concerning
the catching Of some wild hogs which
abound ii that section to a consid-
cradle extent. Martin, il seems, had
also had some unpleasantness with a
neighbor about swine ana also over
the cutting OF cedar timber
The men under arrest declare that
they are innocent. It was shown
that they were members of a fishing
party who camped three-fourths OF
a mile from the camp where Martin
and Justice spent the night on the
10th. It is said that the trio visited
the latter camp Tuesday, the 21st,
and that Thomas and Martin had a
settlement concerning cedar timber,
Martin having engaged some stock
logs from Thomas. The men in Gus
to2ay DO not deny going to the camp
Of Srtin and Justice, but are posi-
tive~sa the assertion that there was
no unpleasantness between any OF
them.
From what has been learned it is
believed that the men were shot TO
death and their bodies thrown into
the Sante Fe river. The current in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
SUICIDE Is TOO SIMPLE
Washington Health Officer Asks for
Stringent Regulation of Traffic
i'm Drugs

Washington. Oct 31.-Suicide is
made too simple and therefore is be-
coming too prevalent because of the
ease with which deadly poisons may
be obtained is the opinion of Dr.. w.
c. Woodward, health official Of the
District Of Columbia. In a publish
ed appeal he urges action Of Con-
gress to regulate the traffic in deadly
drugs and especially endorsed a bill
now in course of preparation by
Representative Mann, Of Illinois,
governing its traffic between the
states.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31
SULzER'S FRIEND
HAS BROUGHT SUIT
In the Federal Court in New York
City to Set Aside the Former
Governors impeachment

New York, Oct. 31-A suit look
ing to bringing the impeachment of
William Sulzer before the supreme
court of the United States was start
ed yesterday in the United States
district court here by injunction pro-
ceedings instituted by William H.
Moore, an employe of the New York
: World.
The complaint sets forth that the
constitution of the United States is
, being violated in that the govern
ment of this state, Sulzer having
been removed, is not under the
supervision and administration of a
governor selected by the citizens Of
citizens a republican form of gov
ernment as constitutionally guaran-
teed.
| The defendants named include
ecutive officers together with state
senator's and the judges of the court
of appeals. The plaintiff asks that
the present administration be en-
Joined from recognizing the decision
of the high court Of impeachment
and that Sulzer be restored to office.
Is Surprise to Sulzer
The salt came as a surprise to
Sulzer, who is now in this city cam
paigning' for the assembly from the
sixth district. He had no statement to
make. Moore is a printer. He said
that in his suit he was acting as an
individual and not for any cause or
political faction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31

erything possible was done for his
relief. Mr.. Williamson is a member
of Myrtle lodge, No. 21, Knights of
Pythias, and of Cypress Camp, No.
13. Woodmen of the World, who are
doing everything possible for his re-
lief
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31

''Twenty-One" What is it? Wait.
watch. 1O-3O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31

was found floating in the swift cur
rent OF the stream that finds its way
to the Gulf of Mexico.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-31

All the late shapes and shades in
mems fall hats are just in at Water
mans. Get yours now. 922-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
JAP CABINET OUT;
MANY DIE IN RIOT
Prince katSura and Ministers
Resign When Public Storm
Increases.

TOXIC, Feb. 1.-THE Japanese cab
met resigned today. Prince Katsura,
the premier. resigned with the others.
The designations followed hostile dem
onstrations against the government by
members of the liberal party.
A number of persons are reported
killed In a fresh outbreak of political
riots today at Osaka Offices of news
papers that have supported Prince Kat
sura, resigned premier, were stormed,
and attempts were made to burn them.
In Toxic the situation has been more
quiet. While the crowds have contin-
ued to throng the streets, there was
little actual fighting with the police.
Cold weather came to the relief of
the officials here. The intense cold
drove the rioters indoors shortly after
midnight.
The council Of elder statesmen was
called together at the palace this after
noon by the emperor. Tho resignation
Of the cabinet members was accepted
before the council adjourned.
Count Gambi Yamameto, formerly
minister OF marine, has signified his
willingness to accept the premiership.
Katsura and his cabinet met at 10
O'Clock last night, and remained in ses-
sion until noon today. The building in
which they sat was heavily guarded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
WIFE WILLING TO
SUPPORT HUSBAND:
BALKS AT BLOWS

Mrs. Rebecca Oaks told superior court
today that she loved her husband, Ar
thur c. Oaks, and would have support
ed him gladly in his desired luxury and
ease had be RETAINED from Offering her
physical violence.
Mrs Oaks made these assertions in a
divorce suit filed against her husband
today by her attorney, r. R. Shrcp-
shire. She charged Oaks with habituai
intoxication. and cruel treatment.
She said that shortly after she mar
ried, Oaks told her to go out and get a
job and make her own living This she
did, and in addition usually provided
her husband with money This, she
said. gave her Joy, and her married life
was one of the happiest until Oaks
grew cold and cruel.
She maintained that on several occa-
sions her husband struck her, and on
one occasion kicked her viciously for
disputing an assertion ne had made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Fashion Rules in Arabia as 1t Does in Atlanta
NO SUFFRAGETTES THERE

Woman is eternal and universal. The
feminine is pervading. whether dis
played in the olive groves of old Ara
bia or the asphalted streets of At
lanta. Testimony to that effect was
borne today by Mrs. Homer Brett, wife
of one of the American consuls to Ara
bia and former Atlanta girl, visiting
in the city.
For what matters it if Arabian wom-
en- have bigger feet, asks Mrs. Brett;
II their swarthy skin is far far cry in
complexion from the velvety peach
blown cuticle of the Georgia girl; If the
beauties Of Mahomet's land wear much
fewer clothes; If they would not recog-
nize joke were it to arise and embrace
them?
They reveal their kinship on the all
important feminine topic of fashions
The Atlanta girl runs to furs and feath-
ers and tinge Of rouge. The Arabian
girl gloats over rings on her fingers
and bells on her toes, loops through her
ears and rings through her nose. But
the principle Is the same.
Fashions do make sisters of US ALL"
said Mrs. Brett.
No Suffragettes.
There is one difference, however, she
explained. Suffrage does not bother the
Arabians
Far from heaving bricks and cab
bages at the sultan, they go into re-
tirement and are rarely seen, although
seeing forth from lattice porches all the
while. The sultan keeps a harem Of
four women who seldom appear in So
ciety or on the streets, although the
curiosity of visitors and natives is
great
Mrs. Brett is a former Albanian
reared in Kirhwood, and she is visiting
her friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy,
at 74S Piedmont avenue. AS Miss Ona
Bell Wellborn she met Homer Brett, Of
Mississippi, in Washington. They were
married there several years ago and
the young consul took his bride away
to Maskat, Arabia, where they have re-
sided since. Mrs. Brett came from Mis-
sissippi to Atlanta a few days ago and
she will soon go back to Washington,
to ask President Wilson and Senator
Hoke Smith to have Mr.. Brett trans
ferred to a point closer home.
No Place Like Home.
America is the best country after
ALL" declared Mrs. Brett, and Atlanta
is the best city l have ever known.
Arabia is interesting and travel is faS-
cinating. but there is no place like
home. should like to come back here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

Simply ask at any drug store for
50-cent bottle Of the ready to use
preparation, called 'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" Gus
toners like this best because it dark
ems so naturally. 50 evenly, that no
body can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides, it contains ingre-
dents which take off dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. No, it
isn't a dye or even like it. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and
draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two 1t is re-
stored to Its natural color.
What delights the ladies with wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say it brings back the gloss and
luster and gives it an appearance of
abundance. Elkin Drug CO., Special
Agents.