davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
College Cracks
Will Compete in
Long Distance Run

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Teams Of
long distance runners representing
thirteen of the larger Eastern uni
versities and colleges, with one from
the Middle West, have been entered
to compete in the sixth annual cross
country championship race Of the
intercollegiate Association Of Amateur
A ie-tt--
the Nan Cortlandt park course in this
city Saturday, November 22nd. The
list. an announced by Fl. A. Fisher,
includes the teams Of Harvard, Cor
nell. Yale. Princeton. Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth. Michigan. Syracuse.
Brown, Colgate. Penn State, Columbia,
Massachusetts Technology and College
Of the City of New York.
The race. which is over 8 circuit
approximately six miles In length,
will be one Of the severest tests re-
CURED Of the college distance run
ners in several years, Three miles
will be run over turf one aud a half
miles over dirt roads, one mile over
soft macadam and the remainder over
hard nacadam and rought road or
trails.
Judged on their early season form
and results TO the various dual meets
to data, Harvard. Cornell, Yale and
Princeton appear TO be the more
formidable contenders. Michigan Is
the only representative from the Mid
die West. and although the Wolver-
ines are not preceded by any sensa-
t!onal reports, the well-known ability
TO develop long distance runners al
Ann Arhor puts the Michigan entry
I'm the role OF dark horse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Seniors ind
Juniors Easy in
Basketball Game

John Marshall high school junior
8sketball quintette proved easy for the
eniors yesterday afternoon thc latter
inning by the score of twenty seven
il nothing. The features Of the game
ere the all around work of White
r. the juniors and the star work of
'urner for The victors. The lineup
VAS as follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

goals and : fouls; Bethel, / field goal,
Fuller, field goal and two fouls,
Turner / field goal and FIVE fouls.
Tyler, field goals: Franek, ] field
goal. and Baker ? field goals. Sub
stitutes--Jun.ors, Bethel and Patter-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
YALE PUT THROUGH
HARD SCRlMMAGE

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov 12.--
A hard scrimmage was the order o.
the day for the Yale varsity footpaii
squad at the field this afternoon.
Again and again the scrub team, using
formations seen at Princeton. backed
into the Yale line, and failed To make
a touchdown During the signal drill
which preceded the scrimnrage Aims
worth played at left half. rendletor
has been moved to guard. and Warren
will play at tackle
This the coaches believe VII pre-
sent a more solid centre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
BOWLING

The Sibley Shoe company and the
Remington team, OF the Commercial
league. played their regular sched-
uled game last night on the New
port alleys, the Remingtons Winning
all three games in an easy way. smith
led the Sibleys, while Amos ana lat
let carried the honors for the Kemthe
81 ms.
Tonight the o. III. Berry company
and the Progressives team CT the
Central league. Will play on the New
port alleys
:. The Alec and Remington teams, NJ
the Richmond league. will hattie Tor
honors on the Newport alleys tonight
beginning promptly at $3.50 O'Clock.
SsyxJAx Ahna TnuYnuny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
BEAGLE TRIAL
To END SATURDAY
LARGE NUMBER OF FINE
HOUNDS IN COMPETITION.
MOST SUCCESSFUL SHOW.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov.
12.-The twenty-fourth annual field
trials OF the National Beagle Club of
America. which opened last Thursday
at the clubs preserve near Hunters
Hall" this county, will conclude on
Saturday.
The i6s beagles competing for the
prizes comprise probably as classy a
lot as ever gathered at one time in
this country. They are evenly match
ed and in frst class condition ana ore
being shown under excellent com
mand. The tendency ar present, &C
cording to the members of the cfup,
seems to favor the l3-inch dog in
preference TO the l5-inch. for as
beagies are mostly hunted on foot, the
I5-inch dogs are found to be too fast.
For the first three DAYS of the show
seeming conditions, AS whole. were
very poor on account of dry weather.
AS a consequence the running Of the
hounds has been very in and out.
Hounds that had hitherto shown high
class as field dogs utterly failed TO
run up to their reputation. The
copious rains of Saturday and Satur-
day night, however. greatly improved
conditions
Two we'll known enthusiasts at the
trials are Mr.. j. VanBurton, of Chi
cago, AMI DIR. MeElroy, OF New York.
| Among others registered at Hunters
Hall are: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Phipps,
Of Rosslyn, L. l.; Mr.. J. S, Phtpps. Of
Westbury. l.. l.; and Mrs. Guest, OF
England; Or. Henry Dickson Rruns-
Of New Orleans: j, c. Cooley, OF Town
| and Country; James w. Appleton, OF
fspwich. Mass: Chetwocd Smith, OF
/ Worcester. Mass; Ramsay Turnhnll,
| OF Rernardsville, n. j.: Z. s. ReynaL
/ of White Plains N. y; Julian Morris,
| of THE Oaks: Arthur S. Burden.
| HEATHSyILLE VA Nev 1s.~B 4
| Warmer. farm demonstrator for the
| counties of Lancaster and Northum
herlsnd. has resigned his position and
| will leave Monday for another par
| of the state His work In the TIVE
counties has been productive of much
good. and interest in scientific farm
| Ing in this section has increased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
HOWARD COLNIN TO
SPEAK ON SUFFRAGE

Howard c Colvln VIII be the speaker
at the regular weekly meeting OF the
Equal Suffrage league this afternoon
at 4tSe O'Clock In the headquarters.
Second street, near Broad
MI Colvin is a sufragist and viii
no doubt unfold some interesting facts
to the members Of the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Spider Stock Steadily Strengthens-Prep Game Today

h nn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
THE CITY ELECTION.

Every city election is of vital inn port2nce- to every voter It is there that he must give approval or disap- proval to past conduct or future plans and failure to do so, as failure to participate in a city meeting, removes any right to criticise for m mismanage- ment or extravaganza. The year when the mayoralty contest is skipped is too often slighted by the voters, when as a matter of fact it should receive equal attention with every other for upon + depends a proper and just conduct of city government. The de- mand for such exists constantly. and not simply biennially, for good gov ernment is the prime requisite of ev- cry progressive, active city, seeking efficiency and economy.
 For the city election next week the republicans have placed before the vooters of Norwich a ticket made up of representative business men. unan- fnously nominated and worthy of the support of the citizens of Norwich ir- respective of party They have been selected because of their qualifications for filling the offices for which they have been named. and thus should make a particular appeal to those voters Of the city who are desirous of a good. sound business administra- 1ion. with the welfare of the city par amount Each of the nominees. either through trial in city office or in pri- vate business. has demonstrated a fit ness for the position named, which ilas inspired confidence in the stabil- hy and integrity of the men, and should. as it is believed it will, make it's appeal to the voters
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
COSTLY BUT PROFITABLE LEs-
 SON,

The importance of proper conStruc- tien maintenance and inspection is strongly set forth by the collapse of the municipal pier at Long Beach, Cal ifernia, where thirty five lives were lost. It is but another instance which calls for the exercise of the necessary precautions in order to insure proper protection of lives and particularly in structures which are used for recrea- tion or entertainment purposes. Wher- ever there are unusual construction problems involved. as exists in ali sAch structures built out into the ocean there needs to be not only proper attention given to meeting the require ments for such work but it is for the interest of safety that provision be made for a more substantial Struc- tuFe than might be required for or dinary conditions. They should also be built to withstand much more than a capacity crowd Inasmuch as forces are continually at work detrimental to such piers. construction must be close ly followed by proper inspection and constant oversight for the prevention of just such accidents as occurred last week The best of construction fails if it is not kept in condition.
 Just such catastrophes as that at Long Beach give lessons of the dan 7 ger which can be anticipated. That more lives were not lost is surprising but that lesson should be needed and better protection, or regulation of the crowds in the future should re- suit. It has been a costly lesson, but it should prove profitable, not only there but elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
GRAND TRuNk,s CHANGE.

The future of the Southern New England railroad, which was to be constructed under the direction of the Grand Trunk from Palmer to Provi- dence and on which two million dol lars have already been spent, is ob- scure. It has always been mys- tery why such a line should be pro- iected by the Grand Trunk in view of it's existing line through this state with terminal so much nearer New York. Financial difficulties make it impossible to proceed with the line and the inability to get the state of Rhode Island to guarantee the bond issue which would be required has left nothing for the railroad to do but abandon the project. It has blasted. at least for the time being, many Rhode Island hopes as to benefit from the line. but does not prevent a cour- ageous future taking up the work where it has been abandoned.
 The Grand Trunk, however, has no reason to abandon a development of it's business because of the failure of this new line Ii holds under lease the direct route to Long Island sound where plenty of opportunity exists for bettering the conditions under which il is being operated. In connection with the making of New London a steamship terminal. it should not over look the chance for cooperation both for getting additional business and for aiding the terminal. It is the logical New York transfer station for it's big freight business and there is no handler point for the handling of any additional trade which might come from the Panama canal opening. The Grand Trunk might develop what it has with profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Sunday Observance.

Mr Editor; I clip from the Hartford news in this (F'riday) mornings Bull letin the following "frolick-y' combt- nation-a state farm for inebr1ates, with $50.000 pull. and Sunday hotel excise liquor bill They speak for themselves
 "The senate adopted the FTolich bill for ., state farm for inebriates with $50000 appropriation and giving the governor power to name commission of seven which is to serve without compensation. This bill went to the house at once. The excise bill giving reputable hotels of 9 rooms capacity a license to sell liquor on Sunday from 6 D. m to 1 a. m. the next morning to bonafide guests was adopted l4 to 12 and reconsideration refused II to 14, sending this measure also to the house."
 Of course! These reputable liquor selling hotels can guess who are the bonaffde guests and liquor them up whenever possible. And don't it give a good sized loophole to make it inn possible to prosecute criminally with any hope of success?
 Only last Sunday, the 18th, there was a ball game on the outskirts of this God fearing town, wholly incon- sistent with the old towns good name and fame. and it's lawmakers and law breakers who will have to atone, tor old Satan is patiently waiting to wei come his own The Sabbath was in stituted immediately after the crea- tion, in fact, was the very first insti- tuition in this world prepared for man. It began with the beginning of the world and was intended to continue to it's close Sabbath breaking is a ''peerlating" sin!
 A double decker when champagne minus the sham-is let in. Violating the Sabbath is a worldly choice; re- spect for the Sabbath is a Godly choice. But the Bible has but one doctrine, one message, one faith, one salvation for all.
 How well my mind was charged, when but a child, seated on low stool at a saintIy mothers feet, repeating the eighth and tenth commandments, while that indulgent mother talked of the reverence due to the Sabbath and of the sin of abusing that holy day. The thoughts of the loss of that mother today causes a mist to come over the old mans eyes and a weight falls over his spirits.
 Our fathers respected the Sabbath and were not ashamed. In their f1del- ity we should confide evermore.
 J. w. MILLER.
 Jewett City, Conn, May 23, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
A DEMOCRATIC CRISIS.

All of the opposition to the pend ing tariff bin is not from the man sffacturers of the north or the sheep rafsers of the west. The southern planters. manufacturers and business men realize the disadvantage at which the position of the president has placed them. II is but natural that they should for what has been good for the north Is likewise good for the south Therefore when they not only put their senators under the sweating process, but likewise turn to the re- publtcans for aid. it is but a natural result. and as the Washington Post we'll says: Can they be blamed for turning 10 the only source from which aid may be expected to come? The southern states have always been sol idly democratic but in this crisis they find that although their party is in power .heir own senators either will not or cannot aid them
 s-The southern states should not be too hard on their own representatives when writing to republican senators. The letters. inclosing the non-com- initial replies of the southern sen ators. which are now being received by republicans. are rather bitter in tone, but the business Hleh oL Ihe SOulH should realize that there cannot be protection in that section and free trade at the north. with justice to both sections.
 "It would be impossible for the south ern senators to give protection to their home industries without accord ing the same economic treatment to the industries of other states. If pro- lection is now found to be a good thing in the south. there can be no doubt of its value in the north"
 With the north. west and south clamoring for relief from the impend- ing bill the democrats in the senate face an important crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
T & [

no wish to thwart division. This Is by all odds the most important question for the coming convention. A pest ponement at this, time would mean that four years must elapse before it could be accomplished, and the elec- ton of suffragan would mean the indefinite pestponement of division.
 J. E]LDRED BROWN.
 z Arehdeacon of New London. Norwich, Conn.,, May 26, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Norwich. May 26, 1918.
Interesting peo pIe.

pr. F. A. Chalfant, who will have the honor of producing one of the most elaborate and scientific treaties ever written on the origin of the Chinese language, Is paralytic, who for 8 quarter of a century was a missionary to China. He lives in Pittsburgh and spends four hours a day In his investi- gations. When completed the book will be published by either the Brit ish museum or the Carnegie library, both of which have expressed a will ingness to undertake the work.
 pr. Otto Bril- the first man to man ufacture radium in this country, is an Austrian chemist, who came to the United States seven months ago to direct and develop the radium manu- featuring plant at Pittsburgh. This country now leads the world in the production of the chemical and the six grams a year is greater than the rest of the world combined is produc- ing.
 Andrew Harrison, now over 75 years of age, is not only one of the last of the Mohicans," but is a veteran of the Civil war and pensioner. He is now seeking to have his pension increased. Harrison is a full blooded Mohican and lives in Massachusetts.
 D,,lzo of 4no
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
Jewett City. Conn, May B, 19
More Liaht and Less eas.

MT. Editor: It must be disappoint- ing to the solitary self interested few who would try to have the public be- lieve that the new gas commission CTS would put the plant into politics when they observe the first act of the commission. The selection of su- perintendent practical from the ground up who brings with him a diversity of experience, at the same time a saving to the taxpayers of $500, Is a kind of politics which we hope they will continue. It looks as though the plant has been in politics and we are just coming out of the mist. Keep the good work up.
 TAXPAYER Norwich. May 26, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

It Is a noticeable fact that Prof. Taft is in big demand among Amer ican universities and colleges. No bet ter expression could be given of the estimation of his services. To be in deinand Is to be appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

With the progressive republicans earnestly desiring the restoration of the republican party to full strength and power the movement is given an impetus which will go forward to suc- cess, as it should.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

With China paying $17,250.0o0 for the privilege of borrowing S125,000.o0 from the powers, and Mexico getting S100, 1000, 900 for $10.000,000 Mexico seems to have struck the better bar gain and with less fuss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

The democrats are at work early on their 1916 presidential timber. Oscar Underwood. ex-GoVernor Folk of Mis- souri, Champ Clark, and of course W. J. Bryan are at present leading the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

George w. Guthrie, former mayor of Pittsburg. is a well considered ap- pointee as ambassador to Japan, at this time. He is thoroughly familiar with dark overhanging clouds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

Senor De La Barra of Mexico is to take vacation for his health and will go to Europe It isn't every Mexican politician who knows the value of a foreign trip for his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

Treaties were supposed to clear up the misunderstanding of nations, but in the cases of Great Britain and Japan. it all rests upon the interpre- tations. and strange to say each side takes a different view
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

R. P. Hobson has resigned from the presidency of the southern society of Washington because a pet resolution was defeated. This Hobson choice seems to have a Rooseveltian color.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

Without referring to the Marquis of QueenSberry rules it looks from dis tance as if the fight between the col onel and the western editor was go- ing to be an interesting battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

With the Salvation Army preparing to start a recruiting campaign among the colored people of the south musi- cal instruments will not be missed in giving way to vocal selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

Secretary Bryan's advocacy of peace applies as strong to partisan as well as national affairs and prominent and warning leaders of the republican party are realizing this.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

Ambassador Page is having his troubles started thus early in his dip lOmatic career. but they are the same old troubles with a political twist in them now
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

When it comes to aiding in the pres ent situation in the railroads of New England that committee named by the governors ought to be of much assist ance. There Is representation of all the states at least. which is something the shareholders committee has failed to give thought to.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

When Secretary Daniels declares that we must have navy for protec- ton but not for conquest he states d fact with which the entire country will agree, but there must be no mis- taking what is required for protec- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

It is hoped that the Japanese American treaty misunderstanding will continue to improve with the con- dition of the AIikado.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

The fight between Bulgaria and Greece seems to be case of the sur vival of the fittest. Turkey is sorry it didn't break out sooner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

There was nothing foreign about the royal German wedding. Even the brides dress was made in Germany"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The latest requirement of ambassa- dors is the display of their union cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

Haupy thought for today: Nat Good win and DeVoIf Hopper are again Eta11n1 as '7he bradegTcem.s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27

The Duke of Westminster owns 400 of the acres on which the city of Lon- don England. is built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
ADMIT MADEROS
TO CONSULATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. ei-Fol.
lowing conference with President
Wilson. Secretary Bryan today
wired Consul Canada AT Vera Cruz
to give protection To Evaristo and
Daniel Madero and their frieni1
who sought refuge in the United
States consulate there.
The Madero brothers with soy
eral Of their friends. charged with
political offence. but out on bail.
took refuge In the American con.
sula,e when summoned before Con.
Mas. tho military commandant
there.
Rumors concerning the course
Gen. Mas has been ordered 10 pur'
sue In the event OF landing OF
American marines at Vera Cruz
conflictcd absolutely. One version
was that Huerta had told him -
resis.s as long as he could; anoth-
or had II that he was not TO inter
tere and To retreat with his forces
toward the capital II necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
CORNER

Fresh salmon. per piece 25c;
fresh halibut, per 10. iOc. lbs, 25c
fresh salmon. per 10. ioc, lbs. Csc.
fresh haiihut cheeks. per 10. Toe.
tenderloln OF sole. per 10. i5c, ? lbs,
CSC: skinned soles. per 10. Toe. J
lbs. 25c: fresh silver smelts. per 10
1oc. lbs. csc; fresh silver perch.
per ID. Toe. lbs. 25c; fresh tom
cod. 2 lbs. i5c: fresh herring. per
ID. &c: sal soda. lbs. SC. light.
house cleanser. per can &c. pop
corn. 2 lbs. i5c: leutils. ? lbs. i5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

flour. si25: 25c can pineapple, lee,
3 cans tomatoes. Csc. i5c bottle
catsup. i0c. 3 lbs new California
cooking figs Csc. fancy new val.
nuts. &c ID. extra fancy French
peas. can Csc; extra fancy mince
meat. lbs. 25c: plum pudding.
csc: i5c can Van Camps kidney
beans. i0c. 4 lbs macaroui. Csc. 3
cans Van Camps pork and beans.
csc; Chiradelii's chocolate. Csc.
Carnatiun Jersey butter. III. zoe. }
lbs. si.15: guaranteed eggs. tOc
dnx dOE 75c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
PUBLIC MARKETS
SANITARY

Best milk. 4 cans Csc; lob pail
pure lard. $40. alb can best
chocolate. zoe: pkgs. raisinS 2ae;
boiled cider. csc ct: pure cider
vinegar. acc at fancy turkeys, soc
H.. legs OF lamb, loo. fancy bacon,
zoe lb.. pork roast. i5c 10. pork
steaks, i5c Ii. shoulder sprins
lamb. Zoe: dog. cookies. i5c.
eandahs. l5c ID; tenderloin OF sole.
2 lbs. for 25c; veal roast. i5c 10
choice steaks. i5c 10. shoulder
hams lac: Eastern hams. zoe. hal.
fbut, lbs for Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
PIKE

Fancy Yakima spuds. sie5 per
cwt.. del. salmon. 25c each hall.
but. lbs. for 25c: crabs. > for zoe /.
fancy apples. 81 box. del. cans
best milk. zoe. with other 25c or.
der: fresh peanut butter. lbs for
S5c; best local butter. > lbs for
s5c: creamery butter. soc ID. New
Zealand butter. lbs for Use: best
quality navy beans. lbs. for 25c.
finnan haddie. lTiac ID: open
clans. csc qt.. washing powder.
1Sc: Italian lemons. zoe doz.: wal.
nuts. 15c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
MOTIGE or GENERAL ELECTION

ne
the OF election will be held in said Port
which will be elected
missioner Commissioners District for the
sry be submitted to such voters the different
in
por, Seattle November 49, 1913 said propositions being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
w e SrlAkE

20 lbs. sugar. ST. No. 10 pail pure
lard. Sl1s; lbs. eottolene, soc; 5
lbs. domino sugar. +Ic; pkgs. Re
uanca raisins. 25c. best patent