davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
TO CLOSE PABST ESTATE
Distributors of 1895, 1851, Held i'm
Trust for Daughter, Ordered.

MILWA UKKEE - A final distrib-
ution of the estate of the late Fred
erick Pabst, involving $685., 476.91,
which was the portion of the estate
held in trust for his. daughter, Mrs.
Emma Soehnlein, and her two daugh-
tiers, Edith and Beatrice, has been or
dered by Judge Eschweller
Under the provisions of the will of
Captain Pabst, this portion of the es-
tate was held in trust for his daugh-
ter until her older daughter, Edith
reached the age of ten years. The
mother and her two daughters are
now living in Wiesbaden, Germany.
The income tax paid on the $685., 476
amounted to $1,567.36 in 1912 and the
same amount is estimated for 1913.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
To Promote Dairyinu.

SUPERIOR, WIS. - A rural cred
its fund of $4,000 will be raised by
Superior business men to aid in de-
veloping the dairy industry in Doug
las county.
The movement has been gotten IN
der way by the Superior Rotary club,
which has pledged more than one
fourth of the sum. Pure bred STOCK
will be furnished the farmers ON long
term notes and mortgages and every
opportunity for profitable handling
will be afforded.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
SIGNS KILBANE BOUT
kenosha Club Seeks Another Chance
with Hiuh-CIass Show.

KENOSHA, WIS. - John E. Keat-
ing, the president of the Kenosha A
c., is planning to put on the best
show in the history of Kenosha box
ing early in January, and to this end
he has signed Johnny Kilbane and Joe
Harang of New Orleans for the ten
round wind-up.
Both of the boys have agreed to
make 122 pounds ringside
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Bailey Is Stephenson Aid.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Bailey, of Tex
as will be one of United States Sena-
tor Stephenson's counsel in the de-
Tense Of the Sackett suit for $4,000
for services in electing Stephenson,
says William E. Black, member of the
Milwaukee law firm which will assist
in the case. Bailey will watch the
Washington end of the case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Drops Dead in Church.

RACINE, WIS-Griffith r. Evans,
who was aged seventy-three years, a
pioneer merchant tailor of Racine,
dropped dead in the Welsh Presbyter-
ian church just as the services were
opening Heart disease was the cause
of death. Mr.. Evans had walked from
his home to the church in a heavy
storm and became exhausted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Studying Methods of Milwaukee.

MILWAU KF'E - The manner in
which Milwaukee department stores
have boosted the annual sale of Red
Cross Christmas stamps has attracted
such attention in other cities that the
managers of that campaign in Chica-
go have sent representative to Mil
waukee to learn how they do it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
kiechhefer Wins Cue Match.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-August Kieck-
hefer Of Milwaukee defeated Charles
McCourt Of Pittsburg, so to %, in the
interstate three-cushion billiard
league series here. Kieckhefer went
out in sixty-seven innings. Kieck-
hefer had high run of five and Nc
Court of four.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Bar Schools to suHraoists.

MILWAUKEE, Because in
their opinion the question Of woman
suffrage is political in its nature, the
school board has decided to deny the
use Of the public schools for the dis
cussion of that subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL OFF
FOR BLACKSTONE
LOCAL TEAM CRIPPLED, But
HOPES TO NIN--COSBY BACK
IN LINEUP.

The John Marshall high school, foot
hall team VIII make their second at
tempt of the S&ason 10 leave for Black
stone this morning at $3.50 o'clock,
where they battle with the strong
Blackstone academy aggregation this
afternoon. II VIII he remembered that
John Marshall had game scheduled
with this team earlier in the season
which was cancelled on account Of
rain. after the entire local squad was
on the iu ready 10 leave.
Sever. members ot the nigh school
team are battered up little as re-
suit of the game with Mcclure $, and
so Coach Simpson gave his charges
very light work cut, most Of the
time being spent in signal irill,
Captain Mac" Cosby will be in
the game against Blackstone, and with
him TO lead them on the locals are
determined 10 win,
The team will line up in today's
game practically man for man as they
did against McGuire's,
The following men will make the
trip: Coach simpson Manager Hill,
Captain Cosby, Mathews. Wood,
Owens, Brumbie. Bethel, KING. Atkin-
son. Blankenship. Sales, {. Turner,
Bradberry. Terry Kline and Williams,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
Football Games
Today

V. NJ. l. VS.. A. and NJ. at Rich
nsond.
Washington and Lee VS. University
OF North Carolina. at Lynchburg
v. r. l. vs. Marshall college. at
Blacksburg,
Richmond college VS.. William and
Mary. at Newport News.
w and L. VS.. u. OF N. c., at Lynch
burg.
Army vs.. Albright at West Point.
Carlisle VS.. Johns Hopkins, at Bal
timore.
Cornell VS.. Michigan. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. University of Penn
syivania, at Philadelphia.
Georgetown VS.. w. Va. Yves, at
Washington.
Hampden- Sidney VS. Roanoke. at
Roanoke.
Harvard VS.. Princeton. at Prince
ton.
Lehigh VS.. Swarthmore. at So Beth.
Navy w, Bucknell. at Annapolis.
Trinity VS. Haverford, at Haverford.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee, at Nash
vile.
wake Forest vs. Gallaudet. at
W. ana J. VS.. w. va. VI, At Nor
Yslsava Brawn. ii Nav HAysn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
PRINCETON READY
FOR HARVARD GAME
TIGERS CONFIDENT OF WINNING,
But HARVARD ALSO HAS ABIN-
DANCE OF SPIRIT

PRINCETON. N j.. Nov Prince
ton has taken on her gala appearance
fer the big day tomorrow. large
squad of warkmen have been busy
cleaning up the campus for the past
few days and il looked at it's best
tonight when each building raised It's
Princeton flag. while on the staff on
Nassau hall Old Glory fluttcrs.
The Orange and Black team had their
last workout today, being on the field
for about an hour and quarter, and
Quarterback Click ran his men through
every play that they knew. There was
a unity in the work OF the team and
lots OF life. showing that the men
were right IN the edge of perfection
for tolnorrow's struggle.
The social feature in connection with
the game commenced tonight by the
Joint concert Of the Harvard and Prin-
ceton musical clubs which will be fol-
lowed by the annual senior promenade
In tho gymnasium
From present indications the weather
for tomorrow's contest VIII be ideal
However. In spite OF the clear skies.
the management has taken every pre-
caution with the field and throughout
this week has been covered nightly
with straw 1t is estimated that a
crowd Of about 25,ooe Will be in at
tendance.
Princeton will take the field tomor-
row as follows. Left end. Hammond;
left tackle. Philiips loft guard Sim
mons; center. f. Trenkman; right
guard, ". Swartx; right tackle, Balm;
right end, shea, quarterback. Click
left halfback. Captain "Hobey'' Baker
right haifbaek. Law. and fuiiback,
strait. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
YALE To USE
ALL PLAYERS

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. THE
warm weather and the fact that the
game against the strong Brown teaBl
will he played tpmorrow prevented
heavy work for the Yale varsity at
the field today, hut there was long
signal drill and kicking practice for
the first team and short scrimmage
for the scrubs. In the signal drill
the few special plays which Yale plans
to use In the Princeton and Harvard
games We're gone through with and
the coaches instructed as how they
could b. improved.
Unless the Brown team shows unex-
pected strength practically all the
Yale backfeld men will have try
out tomorrow, except Castles and Mar
kIe, who are injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
VIRGINIA NOT
So CONFIDENT
HTTITOpPE.RS SAY RETURN OF
FURY AND DUNN CAUSES
SLUMP OF UNIVERSITY
STOCKS.

WASHINGTON Nov. e7.-~A great
deal of the Virginia confidence dis
appeared during the last few days
and the only construction put on It
by the Hilltop boys is that memories
of the demon work Of Fury and Dunn
in the game last year has caused a
slump in Virginia stock. since bath
the old backs are now in line and APP
pear To be going great
Tug" Fury PLAYED throughout the
whole scrimmage yesterday, and Will
be kept regularly at half back for the
remainder tof the season. His playing
was of first class ealiber exceiling es-
pecialiy in end running, as he circled
the scrubs time and time again for
from twenty to fifty yards.
The whole GEORGETOWN team is full
OF ginger and ready and anxious to
get at Wesleyan tomorrow They
realize II is their first real opportun-
ity TO show those who have stood by
them faithfully all through disas-
trous season that they have not been
far wrong wonderful in the last two
days and they should be at their very
best on Saturday.
Fred Murray playing half-back,
was also in good form. Murray
general ability for a man of his dimin-
utive size Is remarkable. as the LITTLE
fellow is a wonder on the defense,
as well as in advancing the ball. He
ran back several punts yesterday in
splendid style, and will hold up this
end Of the game during the remain
ing contests.
Sam Foley worked at quarter back,
as Captain Costello did not get into
the scrimmage at all. Foley called
the signals we'll and at present the
fight for the generalshtp honor seems
10 be between him and Murray. as
Gargain and Hart are determined not
to decrease Costello's effectiveness by
forcing the responsibility Of running
the team upon him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
WORLD TOURISTS
APPROACH COATS

BISBEE. ARIZ Nov, lit was fare
well 10 the mountains OF Arizona to-
day and from now on the players Will
be near sea level Today's game, which
went TO the Giants by the score of to
/. was played somew here near the
cloud line or 5,e0a feet in the air. 1t
was a clear day and the fielders had
much trouble in Judging the balls The
game was played in the morning. as
ii was found necessary TO send the spe-
ctai out from here At In the after
noon in order to reach Los Angeles
in time for tomorrow's battle.
Score by innings II. ii. E.
White Sex - 600 coo 1901 3
Giants .ioo le2 al3---s ID 3
Batteries; Faoer and Daley; Fromme
and Meyers. Umpires. KLEIN and sheri-
dan, Time. i;5s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
VIRGINIA TEAM
To Be RESTED

CHARLOTTESVILLE Nov. r.
The vacant date on the Virginia
schedule viii not be filled, the coaches
being of the opinion that the players
will benefit by a good long rest. The
Idea of a match game between the
first and second teams Saturday has
been abandoned. and the regulars
will be given day of complete rest.
Coaches and players at Virginia
now realize that the Georgetown
contest viii be decidedly the hardest
of the season. and that much yet re-
mains to be dene before victory can
be even reasonably assured
"The outcome Is exceedingly doubt
full" said one of the coaches last
night "A few more miserable ex-
hibitions like that displayed by the
varsity yesterday viii spell certain
defeat. There is much hard work to
be done within the next ten days.
Virginia has gone backward and
Georgetown is improving steadily"
In the first scrimmage since the
Vanderbilt game last Saturday. Vir-
ginia's varsity eleven made an ex-
ceedingly poor showing against the
scrubs, and ii was plainly evident that
the players had not recovered from
their clash with the Commodores The
Plays were all bunged up, and little
Roadway could be made against the
second squad, coached by Harry Var
ner.
Not single touchdown was scored
So badly did the men perform that
the scrimmage was suddenly cut short
| BY Head Coach Warren and q long
sixnal prnttico ordered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
SPIDERS TACKLE
v. AND N. TODAY
DOBS0N CONFIDENT THAT TEAM
WILL WIN--pLAYERs BELIEVE
CHAMPIONSHIP Is THEIRS.

Coach Dobson and his squad OF
Spiders ieve for Newport News on an
early train this morning for their eN-
hihigion affair with William and Mary
college this afternoon. The coach rs
much encouraged over the work which
his charges have been doing during
the past week and is confident of win
ming the game with ease. He VIII
test a number of his newer formations
today. and 1t Is his hope that the
showing which they make VIII war
rant his perfecting and changing them
for the coming championship strug-
giles with the williamsburg team and
The Methodists from Ashland.
The Spiders have shown marked
Improvement since their near defea,
at the hands Of the Presbyter!ans last
Saturday, and the class which they
showed in the second half OF that
game was but the beginning of what
has proven TO be a most successful
period In advanced training. The
coach has considerably developed a
number of his men since the game
last week and thinks that the show
ing today should be OF a high order.
He has managed to whip fight into
the aggregation to such an extent that
the word is almost whispered in capi-
tails by the men.
To man the players are now con-
fident that they wall win the cham
pionship OF the Eastern intercollegiate
association, They have defeated
Hampden- Sidney. will no doubt win
from William and Mary. and are GER
tain to give Randolph Macon one OF
the hardest fights which that team has
had in years when they meet here in
their annual championship game next
SATURDAY. This game win probably
decide the. final standing Of the clubs,
as the Methodists are looked upon as
winners from Hampden- Sidney, they
having already defeated the Williams
burg team In a championship game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
Field Trials
Best in History
Of This Country

CHI iRL0TTES VA, Nov
THE twenty-fourth annual field
trials of the National Beagle club Of
America. which opened yesterday at
Hunters Hail. near Shadwelf this
county, prom Sc to eclipse any ever
held in this county Over one hum
bred and fifty beag4es were measured
today after an unusually large entry
list
General conditions were not partIcu-
larly favorably today. noweVer, be-
cause the scent was light. The class
for packs of eight couples was fin
ished late this evening. the winner
being the Raesdale Beag.es, owned by
Arthur s, Burden, OF Jericho, l.. |.
The reserve went TO the Wheatley
Beagles. owned by III. {. Fhipps, OF
Long Island.
Others who had packs entered In
the class were f. $. Reynal, Of White
Plains. n. Y, George b. Post, Jr. OF
Bernar dsville, n. j.. and j. II. Phlpps,
OF Long Island,
Two heats were run in Glass q for
packs of four couples and the event
will be concluded tomorrow.
Among the noted sportsinen from
the North and East already on hand
for the trials are Chetwood Smith,
OF Worcester, Mass; Arthur $. Burden.
of Jericho. l., L.; j. w. Appleton, of
Ipswich Mass, 4. S. Rsynal, OF
White Plains. n Y. and ii. c, and
J. H Phipps, of Long Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

1t Is NOT too late So deny the story
that the Athletic club gave Its players
its share of the receipts of the last
game u the worlds series, as reward
for demonstrating the honesty OF
baseball" There was no such division,
II is stated, nor was ii considered
necessary to prove that the games
were fought ont on their mertta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
BOWLING

The Palace FIVE won three games
from the Times Dispatch team last
night in the Palace National Duekpin
league.
e. II. Costly. of the Palace team,
captured high total and tied IL. Pet
tus score OF 1874.
Scores las night;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

But do not overlook the work Of
several on the losing team. Brumble,
Wood. Matthews as we'll as the others
fought hard throughout and gave their
opponents ample opportunities t.
realize that they were playing a game
of real foot he H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
Ordinance No. Asa.
AN ORDINANCE TO amend section
OF Chapter So. Of the Compiled ord
nances OF 1912

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section 2!
Of Chapter 81. OF the Compiled Ordi =
nances of 1912
IL is hereby ordained By the People
of the city Of Detroit
Section L. That Sec. 2 of Chapter
62 OF the Compiled Ordinances OF 1912
be and il hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
Sec. ?. That hereafter sidewalks
shall be constructed in the city OF De-
troit OF cement or stone. which cement
or stone shall be laid from curb to the
lot line or building on the streets or
parts OF streets as follows. that is TO
say
Woodward avenue. east side from
Detroit river to Adelaide street; also
from Antoinette street to Grand Bou-
lt.vard
Woodward avenue, west side, from
Detroit river TO Bagg street also from
Antoinette street TO Grand Boulevard.
Jefferson avenue, from Fourth street
TO ST Antoine street; also from Mt.
Elliott avenue to Field avenue; also
from Green avenue to Dearborn ave-
nue..
Atwater street. from Shelby street
Larned street from Third street to
Brush street
Congress street. from Third street
to Brush street.
Cadillac square. from Woodward ave-
nue. 10 Randolph street.
, Around Campus Martius.
Monroe avenue from Woodward ave-
nue. TO ST Antoine street.
Gratiot avenue from Woodward ave-
nue. to Townsend avenue.
Woodbridge street, south side, from
First street TO Second street; also
north and south side from First street
TO Brush street
Bates street. from Detroit River TO
Randolph street.
Randolph street, from Detroit River
to- Madison avenue.
Farmer street from Randolph street
TO John r street
Farrar street, from Randolph street
20 East Grand River avenue.
Brush street, from Atwater street TO
Adams avenue east.
Broadway. from Gratiot avenue 10
Grand Circus Park
Pingree Square.
Fort street west, from Woodward
avenue to Third street
Lafayette boulevard, from Griswold
street to Wayne street.
Michigan avenue. from Woodward
avenue TO Livernois avenue.
state street. from woodward avenue
to Cass avenue.
Grand River avenue. from Broadway
TO Trumbull avenue.
clifford street. from Woodward ave
nue. to Bagley avenue.
PARK street, from Woodward avenue
TO Adams avenue
Adams avenue. from Woodward ave
nue. TO Grand River avenue.
Griswold street. from Detroit RIVER
TO clifford street.
shelby street. from Atwater street 10
State street.
WAYNE street. from Detroit River 10
Mexican avenue.
Washington avenue from Michtg IN
avenue 10 Grand Circus Park.
Third street from Detroit River 10
Lafayette Boulevard.
Ragley avenue. from Cass avenue TO
Grand circus Park.
Cass avenue. from Detroit River TO
Adams avenue approved June Is.
1qiOb. also Hastings street from era
tiot avenue 20 Garfield avenue.
This ordinance shall take Immediate
eject -.
OSCAR " MARX,
Mayor
Attest; ,,>,nsx
0Ei.,.,., a.a.,. a,.,, si! .oo sisfN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO,
DnnnIng q Stevens, Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. Aug, 15.-Cattle
Receipts, cars. market slow, oesl
1850 TO 1.450-lb. steers. dry fed, $50
uS.75 good TO prime 1900 to 1.30J-
lb steers, dry fed s.. a $50; do. LOO
to 1,200-lb. steers. dry fed s7.75 q 3,
coarse and plain weighty steers. so
q 50; good to choice handy dry led
dry fed, ,sas.5o best fat cows.
grassy Sc 50G6.75 good butcher cows.
s. q $50. cutters. s4.25g45o; tr'mrers.
s5.50M3.75: best fat heifers. dry fed.
S25@ 80: medium butcher heifurs
grassy, se.25gs.T IS; light and eomaon
Sc 404 5. rs; best feeding steers. dehorn-
ed, ss.75M7: lisht and common stock
ers. S5.256550: best butcner. S547.
best bologna bulls, s5251575: stock
bulls. IS q $50. best mixers and SPRING
ers, S70N so: common kind do. $50 & co
lower, heavy. 1886 GS.75; mixed. 50 so
Gs.75; workers., 1928 $3.50; pigs. s925
$3.50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, Is cars;
market lower, top lambs. $40 al so {;
yearlings. s5.506.25: wethers. $685..
ewes, Sim450: calves. $5n1250.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug l5.--Hogs: Receipts: 5000 head :
butchers. s7.60Gs.s0. good heavy s7Ge
a $50: rough heavy. s7.35 a 100. hgnt
sS.9o1S.s5: pigs. A.50fi 40 pigs. s. 10
80 cattle Receipts. l. 500 heads mar
ket. strong: beeves. s7G9 cows and
heifers, $360mS30; stockers and feed
ers. s5,45Q 80; Texans. se.75 10;
western, sta lambs, s5.25d 80;
western S5.75&4 so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
DEATH TOLL OF AUTOS
SWELLED; TWO KILLED
CONTINUED from Page One)

may die from the fracture of his skull.
The four were driving al a moder-
ate pace along the boulevard. accord
ing to spectators. when the car
stopped, skidded into the pavement
and turned completely over. The oc-
cupants Were imprisoned under IL.
An ambulance took them to Grace
hospital, but Wilson died on the way.
lie is survived by his wife, an in
fant son. and two other boys besides
the two who were in the machine.
The members of the party were on
their way to visit Wilson's brother-in.
law William Douglas. No 474 Lin.
cOln.ave
No inquest VIII be held.
John Lagar. No 1920 Trumbpllaye.
aged 81 years. died THURSDAY from m.
juries received July 2, AZ Woodwar,
ave and Highest. when he was run
Gown by an automobile He is sur.
yived by three sons and two daugb.
ters. II was not possible for the DO
I lice TO find out the identity of the
woman driving the car which killed
! him
George 4. Staples, 50 years old
who was strucy by an auto on Jerer.
son-ave. week ago. died In 81. Mary
hospital thursday afternoon lie Is
survived by his widow and three
Gaughters-Mrs. G. H. Dandeu and
Mrs. John F. Earnest OF Detroit. ana
I Mrs. NJ. McPhee, OF owen Sound Ont
The funeral viii be held Friday after
noon from No lG7 Canton-ave Mr.
Staples laet residence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
PICTURE MAY Be
GENUINE MURILLO
But Owner Should Snap Up
$4,000 Offer, Declares Ar
fist JOsejh w. Gies

The puzzle confronting Justice
Command with regard to the deter
mination OF whether a picture OF St.
Augustine, which is involved in a
replevin suit he trying. a genuine
Murllo was brought no nearer solu-
ton Thursday afternoon when the
justice in company with Joseph w.
Giles, a Detroit artist, went TO the Of
fee of one of the attorneys in the
case TO see he painting for himself.
This personal investigation was in
sisted upon both by Charles Walsham,
motorman. who brought the replevin
suit against the owner of the work OF
art Tinus Edwards. and by the de
PENDANT he verdict of Mr. Gies, after
critical examination was that al
though the picture was not signed
and showed many crudities, IL might
spite OF that have been executed by
the great master in the early part or
his career.
If the owner was offered $4,000
for II, he should have accepted the
bargain" he added. however.
Edwards who is himself a painter
OF ecclesiastical subjects, insists that
'Ht painting an oilbidA WYNN was
cut down from the walls OF a church
by rs grandfather. a royalist. who
was driven from the country in 1893
He asserts. too. that the $500 given
him by Walsham was not a loan. but
d speculation in which an effort was
made 10 dispose OF two other pictures
owned by Edwards.
The suit before Justice Command
will be taken up again Saturday, and
should he decide that the picture is
worth more than $500 he may shift the
responsibility of deciding the case
upon the circuit court.