davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-03-28
Damage Half Million.

A half million dollars damage was
done by Flat Rock river at Rushyille,
when the stream swept down upon the
town, submerging the entire business
and parts of the residence districts.
Fire bells changing warned the people
of the on-rushing water, but in many
instances it was too late, and only
fast work with boats saved many from
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

now near at hand she would have to sign contract to
teach another year, and next September start in all
again with the addt os and takeoms and dropped
pencils and unwashed states. She had time to
slider the flowers.
AS Judith gave out the copybooks the whole stua-
ton came her afresh and she wondered how she
could endure being tied to these forty fdges for
another year. She loved the Children but it not
her work Her face took its forlorn wistu express
sion and when little hand went up she answered with
almost a sob in her voice:
what is it, Mary dear?"
@A1rs. McCarthy's got six babies already
"What is that, Mary?'
"She got one Monday, and one Tuesday, and twins
Thursday, and this morning two comed!'
@Mary Never mind the babies. Take your position like
good little girl And as Mary seemed on the point of
choking in her attempt to check her story Judith added:
"You may stay at and tell me all about it. Now
begin your copying there's good girl.
Mary began at when the other children had filed
out "She prayed and she asked the Lord for babies,
and day they began come and she's got ski"
"Mary, what are you talking about, Child? Who is
Mrs. McCarthy?'
AIRS. Mccarthy lives by our house on Dead Indian
Gulch," Mary began all again with the patience
only children have, "and she's an awful good
an says her prayers every night. N she prayed for
babes-and nough next morning there one
her doorstep and then another came and another,
till she's got six, and my is helping her, for they
all got bottes!'
"Mary," Judith suddenly cried, Selling the little
girls shoulders "are you telling the truth? Oh,
Mary, don't tell me fairy stories, Dear!7 For Judith
had seen light
"Cross my heart!"
aYou blessed baby, run home now! But tonight
wait for me after school,"
DEAD INDIAN GULCH was a section of the city
under dispute and settled by squatters 1t came
being sum the lovely Puget Sound city could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The editor threw back his head and laughed. You re
starting wrong" he said @You should be lawyer
"I'm going to be newspaper woman"
II refuse to abet the crme'
"And you have the only big daily in town.
u glory in my power!
aPease quit taking an interest in me" she said at
last wistfully.
II insist upon taking interest in YOU Then after
moment, "Girls like you marry: you wouldn't last.
Judith got to her feet; he got to his She pale
and her eyes longer danced His refusal cut too deep
"Pease Miss Wells!" he insisted following her to the
door, q have refused only for your good, and be-
sides l really have opening now. But any little
stories you send in for the Sunday paper that can
"Thank you-I am through with that sort of thing!"
Then in the instant's pause idea flashed to her,
and she looked back with challenge in her eyes. Il
will get on your page Goodby.'
THE idea that had descended upon Judith with the
wings of inspiration that she might out
important that he would be compelled to accept
her account of it. And she might go on finding out
things, and he might go on having to publish them on
his news page until she would become valuable to his
paper and he would be compelled to take her regu
arly. In town of hundred thousand people there
must be splendid things going on that ordinary report
didn't hear about. How could they be everywhere
and hear everything? And for not being nice
we'll, maybe it wasn't in New York, which full of
rich people and slums and foreigners and knemen and
gunner and graft but in Latoona it was very differ
ent thing, for Latoona full f,-what was Latoona
tull Of she sighed, 1t was only too true: mostly re-
spectacle homes and lovely lawns and roses.
However, Judith didn't give up For two weeks she
kept steadily the lookout for news; but nothing
exciting happened in her world than early spring
crocuses lily buds, and promise OF fine June
Her mother and the children excited these
things; in fact were all dwellers Puget Sound,
where nature is never tame It she didn't get on
the news page before the spring election OF teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE

II want to be a newspaper
woman more than anything
else In the world! rm-rm
teaching now"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
COLUMBIA HONORS MAPES
Succeeds Bogue as Chairman of
Committee on Athletics.

Charles Halstead Mapes, a graduate OF
Columbia College in the class of 80, was
appointed chairman Of the university
committee on athletics at Columbia yes
terday by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
Mr.. Mapes succeeds Morton G. Bogue'
who resigned the place several weeks
ago.
He is perhaps better known in college
athletic circles than any other Columbia
man, with the possible exception OF VIII
lam A. Meikleham. referee Of the Yale
Harvard boat races. The new chairman
has missed only one Yale-Princeton foot
ball game since 1879, and that was two
years ago, when he was Ill.
As an undergraduate Mapes took part
in athletics strenuously and In 1889 won
the intercollegiate broad jump champion
ship. His brothers Victor and Herbert
Mapes were among the best college ath-
letes Of the day twenty years ago.
lie has already held the post to which
DR.. Butler has appointed him. In 1910
he was selected chairman Of the univer-
eity committee and two years later was
forced TO resign on account Of poor
health. lie was largely instrumental IN
establishing the Columbia Athletic Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
To Play Three Games, the First
Here Next September.
MUCH GOLD FOR WINNER
Contest To Be Half 1872 Balk
line and Half Compromise
English Style.

Melbourne Inman, champion Of English
billiards. and William F. Hoppe, world s
balkline title holder. have signed an
agreement to play three matches, each Of
one weeks duration. The games will
take place in New York, Chicago and a
Canadian city.
The first will be played in New York
the latter part of September. 1914: the
second about a month later, and the third
in January, 1915. Each game Will be OF
5000 points. 1000 at compromise Eng
lish style and 1.5OO at 1872 balkline. and
will be for $1,000 a side or more. The
total number Of points will decide the
stakes. while gate receipts will be divided
o. per cent to the winner and 80 per cent
to the loser Each afternoon and even
ing 500 points will be contested.
In each city the first three days OF
each week will be devoted to play on
either an English or American table, as
may be agreed upon by the players, and
the last three days will be applied to
different style OF competition
The English table will be by - feet
inside the rails and have six pockets 3i2
inches in width. The balkline table will
be the standard : by 12 feet. For the
English game the balls will be pa inches
in diameter, the size used in the famous
international match between John Rob
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
RESENTS "MASTER'S ROD"
Cummins Again Scolds Wilson,
Whom Democrats Defend.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov 3.-Senator MARITIME,
taking umbrage at Senator Cumminss
criticism Of the President for executive
usurpation in a campaign speech at Plain
field y. j.. stirred up general discus
sion of the masters rod" policy in the
Senate to-day.
Senator Cummins reiterated his criti-
cism i'm reply to Senator Marines ardent
defence Of the President. and Senators
owen and Williams came To the latter
rescue denying that there was any basis
for the charge that the executive branch
was improperly encroaching on the legis-
lativc branch
II criticised the Democratic President
for overriding the Will OF Congress; said
Senator Cummins. although | did not
saw many Of the things which have been
attributed to me by the Senator from
New Jersey. | discussed the office, not
the man.
executive interference. | say now that |
would lust as soon nave my VIII as Il
member OF Congress overcome by sol,
dier as TO have ii overcome by any KIM
of executive Interference. believe con-
Gross ought to assert its independence.
The constant bruting about the country
tnat this body cannot do what II wants TO
do because the President does not ap-
prove Is an insult to its dignity.
Il have never felt the big stick. re-
torted Senator MARITIME. president WIZ
Son is as a gentle zephyr compared to
Others who have welded IT,;
''rhe proof might be sufficient TO- con,
vince the Senator from New Jersey" said
senator Cummins. but | believe the
Presidential power has ben used TO CO.
cree members OF Congress into partlcu-
lar course of action.
sneaker Clark issued statement TO-
night defending the Presidents course,
and declaring there was no mystery ABOUT
the making of the tariff Dill Inc ,Jp',sr IpTst
aid its part: the Senate did it3 part. we
ON stood together and worked together;
we made the best tariff bill In hali CEN
tury-hencc the tears.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
ANOTHER GOOD CARD
AT BELMONT PARK
Sterling Jumpers and Flat
Horses Entered for the
Five Races.

There is a good card for getaway day
at Belmont Park Terminal this afternoon.
II Is the final meeting of the Meadow
Brook Stecpl,cha-e Association. and prac-
tically all the jumpers and fiat horses.
outside of the Piping Rock subscription
two-vear-olds. that have competed in the
various hunt club race meets are entered
in the five fixtures ON the list.
Rcybourn will shoulder another crush
ing impost. that of l7J pounds. lu the
LynnbroOk Handicap. where he Will meet
Former Culvert and several other sprint
crs over the six-furiouE course.
Hcrculoid. webb Carter. Adyeuturor and
Cherry Malotte are among the jumpers
out for the Rctrbutiou Challenge cup.
chase over the regulation course of
about three miles.
High weights will bo the rule in the
Long Island Hunts Stcoplechasc. Of about
three and one-half miles Deuier Rico
chet and Toroador will pick mp iN pounds.
giving ten pounds go Night Hawk. Cha-
tcau Laiitte and MeadOwswecp.
In the TOnkaway Stccplcchlse liandi-
cap. Nosegay Rock Abbey Hands All
Round. Adventures. Bill Andrews and
Jim Hanson are among those named 10
20 the two miles required
The Staycrs Handicap Plate, at two
and a half miles on the Hat, Is well
named for IT will test the staying powers
Of the five distance horses entered. Alb
scondcr carries top weight. with 10
pounds.
Tn. entries follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MICHIGAN STUDENTS VOTE
To Decide on Return of College
to Western Conference.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 3-The voting
which began here to-day by University of
Michigan students, alumni and faculty on
the advisab bility Of Michigan returning TO
the Western intercollegiate Conference
vas heavy and excitement ran high. The
polls will not close until Wednesday
night.
Although II has been generally thought
that the student body was largely in ia
vor of the return to the conference. anti
conference advocates came out in large
numbers to-day and organized an ener-
pctic campaign to overcome the pfo-coh-
ference vote. 1t was said that the anu
organization was chiefly composed of up
ner class men and alumni
..Tbe Michigan Daily" the student pub
,oo,.or which is responsible for the yot-
ing. reported to-day that forty alumni as
sociations have already reported In FAVOR
~ return TO the conference
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
SOPHOMORES WIN ON TRACK
Columbia Freshmen Show Little
Promise in Meet.

The Columbia sophomores piactIVa'!
clinched the underclass track champion
ship by outscoring the freshmen by more
tban IA points in the annual sophomore
freshman meet on South Field yesterday.
The score at the time when darkness put
an end TO further competition, ana Wheh
eight events had been decided, stood 4"
10 % for the sophomores.
Practically no material Of promise was
brought out III the incoming class, with
the possible exception OF Black VINO was
second in the hundred TO f.. T. Appleby
Although the race was run in SLOW ume'
Black showed particularly well being
beaten by bare inches
CertZ the winner Of the Van Amringe
oss-country cup and the best OF Column
bias barriers. won both the mile and two
mile runs for the sophomores' lie WIS
not pressed in either event
Tho closest race of the day was the
ouarter mile, in which Nollmer Munroe
and F. S. Appleby got away together IN
tho lead Munroe put up a game hght'
Leading until almost the homestretch'
where Vollmer passed him. with Appleoy
right at his heels, Vollmer winning the
race by inches. the hurdIes' hish jump
ard mole vault will be contested on Thurs
day.
The summaries follow:
,oo-yard dash-won by f. T. .Appeby. is;
Ilack n second; L. A. Heilman' H.
'hlsn adol - dash-Won by f. T Appleby. le; H.
JoDroe II, second; j. 5. Cavanaush' H.
'nlrn nnlr1narter-mie term run-won by D. W Nollmsr ,T
,1Ss F s. Appleby 16, second; H. Monroe i"
'niTa nHiTsif.mie run~won by g. b sshinmanb ib,1S 1S
f. Bragg. H. second; f. hayes 49, '"'''
ONE ONE mile run-won BY NJ Cert ~ n ,b,r5 a.
ecbiGman, 10 second; T.. Bragg H. 'niiu
Time 4:51ts ~, N cer,z ZIG. c.
,,-.,"''hamer. III. second; j. Knox H. thru'
Time. lO:ll+.. Arnstrong. IL. with a
7nos Ppe q, in j. Armstrong, 10. stconu
pIt pub 2, r. in: f. Littauer u thiru' WIN
o. Prnning broad jump-Won by w nrauieS 'aa',S
~ with a jump OF IS II. 10 IN r.. IaWman
- cmrd with II H. . in. 4. l.. heiIhah
~ third with II II. H.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
hman and Hoppe Matched
for q Tilt at Billiards

erts and Frank G. Ives. played in London
from May % to June 6, 1898. The balk-
line balls will be 29s inches i'm diameter.
The English champion arrived in New
York on Thursday night and departed for
home on the steamer Carmania Saturday
morning He had been touring and play
ing in Canada since the latter part Of
August. He met Hoppe at the Brunswick
Bake Collender cOmpany's office and sub
rnitted proposals which were accepted.
His visit was necessarily brief. because
Of an engagement to compete In handi-
cap tournament Of seventeen weeks dura-
ton. which began on Monday OF this
week, and in which he is scheduled TO
play next Monday. The games in that
tournament will be 5000 points. The
champion and II. w. Stevenson are
Scratch" men. n. Reese receives a start
Of 80; r. Diggle. l.2J0; r. Aiken, champion
Of Scotland. l.5lO: T. Newman, 1000; ).
Harris or \. f. Peal, 1900. \ preliminary
contest decided which Of the two last
named entered.
Hoppe reluctantly agreed to the PROPOSE
ton that the total number OF points made
i'm the three matches should decide the
stakes and gate receipts. After having
assented, he said: II guess Mr.. lnman
believes that at the English game he can
beat me more than | can beat him at
balkline; but | think ! can adapt myself
to any game If practise it, | will have
pretty nearly a year in which to work
at his game. and that ought to be
enough"
a tournament at li-inch balkline. one
shot i'm balk, will be announced shortly by
the Brunswick -Balke-COllender Company.
1t was suggested by Maurice DAILY as a
compromise between 1871 and 1872. He
contends that the best players have
mastered 1872 until il has become too
easy On the other hand. many pro-
fcssionals assert that ISL is too difficult
and slow to be enjoyed by players or
spectators.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
HOPPE CATCHES A TARTAR
Beaten in Practice Billiard
Match by Harry Cline.

William r. Hoppe. champion at both
1S1 and lS2 balkline billiards. began prac-
tice at Thum's Academy last night In
preparation to defend the latter title
against Calvin Demarcst on November Il.
Hoppe defeated George w. Moore the
amateur. i'm the afternoon. by "A score OF
oIO IA Il but he met a tartar in Harry p.
cline in the evening. The Phlladeiphia
player defeated him In eight innings by
a score Of 400 TO 362.
In the evening contest Cline had high
run OF 137. while Hoppe topped his per-
formance with sensational run of 2l3
CarrOms.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Fa,

Der l3. MontevideO 10, Barbados october I
Cienfugos IL, Havana p. Matanzas y an
Cardenas 29 to X Houston & Co, wit
mdse Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Cymric (Br). Liverpool October
and Queenstown ~ to the White Star Line
with 305 second cabin and 402 steerage passen
gers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at lo-
y m.
Steamer Albingia Ger, Cape Hayti octobe
II Port au Prince II, Jeremie is, Cartagen
2l Puerto Colombia -, Kingston and Por
Morant %, Jeremie and Port au Prlnce :
and Inaugua 30, TO the Hamburg America
Line, with 10 passengers, malls and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 3 m. -
steamer PrOteus, New orleans October Il
to the Southern Pacific Co with passehser
and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 1872 m
Steamer FL Occidente. Galveston october =
10 the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passe'
in Quarantine at m
Steamer Alianca, Cristobal OCTOBER ~ 10 tn'
Panama r II SIS Co with 81 passengers, mail
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at noon.
steamer Windermere (Br), Port spain 10
Perth Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook AT ITO
Steamer City OF Augusta. Boston to III
Ocean SIS Co. in ballast. Passed In Quarah''h'
at 1:l3 p M. o.L q,
Ponce 25 Jobos 26 Aguadilla q and Mayague.
2S TO the Insular Line, with mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 1850 m. -, A.
Steamer Mamma Hata, Baltimore. to the Nev
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. VIII
mdse Passed in Quarantine at n:lo m
Steamer Forward, -. Passed In Quarah'
tine at 10 m. ,t.
steamer Clothilde Cuneo (Nor). Port Antonio
October o. TO the Cuneo Importing Co. WIZ
fruit Arrived at the Bar at 80 m. os
steamer Tivives (Br), Port l.tmon Octooet 20
Colon "a and Kingston 90. to the United Frui'
Co. with IL passengers: malis anu nuee'
rived at the Bar at 7:l0 a m. ..A
Sandy Hook, Nov 3. $50 p m-Wlho sou'H
west; light breeze; clear; smooth sea - .o
steamer Guiana CBr). ST Thomas Octoper -
IN = Outerbrfdge & co, with passengers
mails and mdse OF Scotland Lightship at s'h
m. -, oa.oh.- "a
Steamer Brilliant. New Orleans octopeI ~
~ the standard oil co, with oil. Passed IL
Quarantine at 9:40 p m. ,, =, 4.
steamer Borinquen, Brunswick october 81.
the Insular Line, with mdse. Passed IN oua''
antine at $50 p m. 49,, q, .s
steamer Huron. Jacksonville Octooer Sl ano
Charleston November /, to the Clyde IS 20
with passengers and mdse. OH the hlBniahu'
at 9:57
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MANY SOCCER GAMES ON CARD.

Soccer football players VIII make the
most Of Election Day in this vicinity ana
will he out i'm full force. The following
ts tho list of games which have been
arranged for this afternoon
Columbia University vs.. Bensonhurst a.
South Field: Crescents VS.. Staten Islam
at Livingston Crescent I'd VS.. Manual
Training at Bay Ridge (mornlns)
Princeton VS.. Central Y. NJ. G. a. al
Princeton: Montclair VS.. Richmond County
ot MontcIair: st. Georges VS.. LenoX
Rangers at Lenox oval; Jersey a. c. Va
proolIvns AT West Side Park. Jersey
City. clan Mackenzie VS.. Clan Chisholm
at Clan Mackenzie oval: Stuyvesaht W.
Commercial High School at van |or'-
landt Park.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
COLLEGE STUDENTS USHERS
$50 Columbia Men Get Chance
to See Army Navy Game.

Columbia's students Will have a
chance to witness the Dartmouth-Car-
Isle and ArmyNavy game on Novem-
Der 15 and % respectively. at the same
time earning a little to add to their al
lowances.
Through the chairman Of the ap-
pointments office at Columbia, John b.
Foster, secretary of the New York club
of the National League. has made ar
rangements 10 employ l5O of the
students 20 act as ushers at these
games.
The announcement that Columbia
men would be used for this work
aroused enthusiasm on Morningside
Heights yesterday, and the students,
pining for chance to see some real
football, aie besieging the appoint
ments Office TO try to he of the lucky
number.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
CORD|ER WINS HARD
FOUGHT SQUASH MATCH
Reaches Semi-Final Round by
Eliminating LitChfIeld at
Heights Casino.

A. ]. Corder won his place in the semi
final round OF the autumn handicap
souas SIN tennis tournament on the courts
OF the Heights Casino, Montague street
Brooklyn. Yesterday, after three nara
fought games.
Advancing to the third round by ;he de
fault of George Abbott. IL fell To 'oTdieI'
a former Yale player with the scratch
mark as his station. to meet L. , Litch-
field, The latter started at plus . aces
and while he placed the ball prettily tor-
dicr managed To win at lS-l5, DO I'-''
In the first game Cordier by his sever
ity of stroke to the front wall, managed
TO get 70 aces. only to have LtchhelI
overhaul him. and at l3-all litchhcld SCI
the game for aces At TINS thc lOIIHtI
Yale star used his straight NoltgS I"
good eject and pulled out the set Lltch,
field outplaccd his opponent IN the secoHd
COrdier came back strongly IN the de-
Gliding game, leading during the idtt''
half by his sizzling shots around Ihe
walls At the close Of the match ,oid.ti
announced that the Yale team, lea bE
Stewart johnson and Allen Evans, would
play "A special team match at the 'as!h"
later I'm the season. t
A. &. Foster. with the marx OF minus
aces won a lively contest IN the Nfsi
round OF the Class u division OF the tour -
uament. lie defeated T. Granbery, AZ
plus > aces. by the score OF lG-l3. lo-S.
Roth men played wall shots with con
siderable cleverness. Foster always dis-
uIaying The greater amount Of steadiness.
The summary followse:
Glass A (handicap. second roundl-N. j. '"i-
der scratch defeated George All. II, minus
aces by default.
Third round-A J.. Cordicr. scratch. defeated
B : LItchneld. plus aces, lN-l3. S-l'. 10
Glass B 1hahdicap. first ruundi-A. {. Foster
minus aces. defeated +. Grahb'r3 Plus .
aces. lG-l3 lJ-s
second round-W r. Thurston. plus aces
defeated A. De silver scratch. Is, lj-i
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OaciaI Record and Forecast.-Washlngto
Nov "A rapidly moving disturbance over 'he
northern portion OF the country has oeen at
tended by light local rains In the lake region
and the ST. Lawrence Valley. and 1t Is central
To- night over Eastern Ontario. Elsewhere hlsh
pressure prevails. except In the extreme SOUTH
west and in the north Pacific states. where
pressure is low, with resulting SHOWS and rains
I'm the western portions Of Nebraska and Kan
sas Northwestern Texas, the central and
southern Rocky Mountain region. and rains
along the north Pacific coast
II is considerably warmer from the cur
states uortheastward through New England
and colder in the central plains states and
the central and southern Rocky Mountain re-
glon, where the temperatures are from to 70
per cent below the seasonal average.
There will be local rains Tuesday from me
lower lake region eastward, snow III the
central and southern Rocky Mountain region
and rain in Central and Western Texas. tol-
lowed by generally fair weather wednesday;
Elsewhere over the country the weather VIII
he fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except In the
north Pacific states where there VII be ram
tina. will probably extend into the extreme
Northwest by Wednesday - ..,,.,,
II will be colder Tuesday In the great centrai
valleys and the lake region. and colder Iues-
day night and Wednesday In the niudie ~
Iantic states and New England. Ii Will also
TO- 'oijer Tuesday i'm the Southwest, and on
"Wednesday in the greater portion OF the ouIl
states II will be warmer Tuesday IN the eA-
treme Northwest, and on Wednesday IN the
Rocky Mountain region and the plains states,
The winds along the north ana nilIuie lIp a,'b-
lantlc coasts will be moderate To brlsk sout!-
vest ard west along the south Atlantic coast,
light TO moderate, mostly northeast; along the
east Gulf coast light east; along Tue w. ~,
Gulf coast light to moderate, nlosty sast' Vi,
the lower lakes brisk west. diminishing by
Tmesdav night; on the upper lakes. moderate
west.