davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
SPORT.

Charlie White of Chicago, by bri
liant boxing, had shade the better O
Ad Wolgast Of Cadillac, Mich, in thei
ten-round no-decision boxing contes
at Milwaukee.
Chasing the little white ball over
the green costs two million golfers Of
both sexes in the United States ap-
proximately $3OO,0OO,0OO a year, &C.
| cording to table published by a Chi
cago golf expert.
Eddie Wheeler, member of the
South Bend, Ind, baseball team last
season, signed a contract at Mime
apolis to manage the Grand Forks
team of the Northern league during
the season of 1914.
Ira Bidwell, former manager Of the
Cheyenne Indians, and later organizer
of the Inflated Colorado league Of
1912, is gathering at Kansas City an
aggregation of ball players with which
he proposes to invade Cuba.
Negotiations are under way to
match Benny Chavez. Trinidad BAN
taTnweight, and Leslie Winters Of
Nashville, Tenn, for fifteen-round
bout. under the auspices of the Pueb-
10 Athletic Club, on New Year after.
noon. Chavez already has been signed
for the date, and has agreed to meet
| either Patsy Branigan or Leslie Win
| ters.
In filing the annual report with the
new Legislature at Albany, N. Y, the
state athletic commission will show
| that since the boxing law went into
effect in August, 1911, about $4,000
has been paid into the state controll-
! er's office, this money being the
| amount Of the per cent tax on the
gross receipts of all licensed clubs
| operating under the statute.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Lawyer Scored on Judge.


Lord Mansfield received hard set
ting down from Thomas Erskine. The
latter was arguing case before the
house of lords-a Scottish appeal re-
lating to a trust estate. In the course
of his argument he had frequent occa-
sion to use the word Curator" always
pronouncing it in the manner approved
in the Scottish courts; that is. with
the accent on the first syllable.
This grated upon the ears Of Lord
Mansfield, who, though Scotsman by
birth, had taken pains to become
Anglicized. At last he broke out:
"Mr. Erskine, we are in the habit in
this country Of saying curator, fol-
lowing the analogy of the Latin. in
which, as you are doubtless aware, the
penultimate syllable is long"
II thank your lordship very much"
returned Erskine. I'VE are weak
enough in Scotland to think that in
pronouncing the word curator we are
following the analogy of the English
language; but l need scarcely say that
1 bow with pleasure to the opinion OF
so learned a senator and so great an
orator as your lordship." William s..
Walsh, in the Sunday Magazine of the
Chicago Record Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
FOREIGN.

Funeral service was held In Rome
for tho late Cardinal Mariana Ram
polla, who died suddenly on Dec. 10.
Maj. Gen. Vittorio Gunibarti of the
naval engineers corps who drafted
the plans for the first Italian super
dreadnought died at Rome.
DR.. Ricci, director-general Of fine
arts, personally supervised the pack
ing of the painting Mona Lisa"
which was forwarded to Rome.
That Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia
died on Dec. 12 Is confirmed in the
latest dispatch as received at Rome
from Adds Abeba, the Abyssinian CAPT.
tai.
Shah Kai-Fu who was Chinese con-
sui at New York from 1904 to 1908,
was appointed Chinese minister at
Washington in succession to Chang
Yin Tang.
The British press generally ex.
presses regret at the cabinets de-.
cision not to provide an official Brit
ish pavilion at the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Milpa Alta, town in the federal
district, sixteen miles south Of the
Mexican capital, was attacked by a
strong Zapata band. The federal gar
rison was routed and a number of fed
erals were killed.
Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli, who
was papal delegate in the United
States from 1896 to 1902, is seriously
i'll in Rome. The cardinal, who Is
sixty-five years old is prefect Of the
sacred congregation of rites.
The underwriting by an interna-
tional group of bankers of loan to
the Mexican government, sufficient to
meet The bond interest payments fall
ing due in January, was arranged at
Paris through the Banque de Paris at
Des Pays Ras.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
CONFERENCE MEASURE PASSES
HOUSE BY A VOTE OF
29a TO 60.
RUSH THROUGH SENATE
REPUBLICANS, PR 20 G REsslVEs
AND KENT JOIN DEMOCRATS
AT THE FINISH.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Dec. 23.-The House
passed the conference report on the
administration bill at 10:46 o'clock
last night night by vote of 298 to 60
and sent the vote to the Senate which
had waited in session to receive it be-
fore adjournment for the night.
Prolonged and uproarious cheers
from the Democrats greeted the an
nouncement Of the vote by Speaker
Clark, and many members of the
House hastened over to the Senate to
see the report received there.
Earlier in the evening the Senate
had agreed to vote not later than
2:3O o'clock this afternoon, the lead
ers regarding it as certain that the
completed bill would be in the hands
of President Wilson for his signature
before Tuesday night.
On the final vote SO Republicans, 13
Progressives and one Independent,
Kent of California, voted with the ma
jority for the report; and two Demo-
crats-Calloway of Texas and With
erspoon of Mississippi-joined the op-
position.
The vote followed debate of
nearly three hours during which the
galleries remained crowded with spec
tators including many prominest fig
ures in official life.
The House adjourned until 2:30 p.
m. today when the leaders hope to put
through joint resolution for recess
until Jan. -.
Republicans who voted for the re-
port: Barton, Burke Is. d., Cooper,
Champion. Curry, Davis. Dillon, Esch,
Farr, Freer, Haugen, Helgeson, Kelly
(Mich.), Keiss, Kinkaid (Neb), La
Toilette, Lenroot, Lindquist, Miller,
Moss (W.Va.), Nelson, Nolan, Norton,
Sinnott, Sloan. ]. NJ. C. Smith (Mich.)
Samuel Smith (Mich.), Smith (Minn.) ,
Stafford, Stevens (Minn), Sutherland,
Treadway, Young IN. d., Minahan,
Mapes. Stephens lCalif.); total 36.
Progressives who voted for the re-
port: Bell (Ca!if), Bryan (Wash.) I,
Chandler, Falconer, Hulings, Kelly
(Pa.), Lafferty, Murdock, Temple,
Macdonald. Thompson Qll), Ripley,
Woodruff; total 13.
After the announcement of the vote
joint resolution was proposed by
Majority Leader Underwood that the
House recess upon adjournment to.
day until Jan. -, was adopted. 1t will
be taken up in the Senate this after
noon.
Senator Owen announced that a
separate bill to provide for guaranty
Of bank deposits would be considered
in the near future. This had been in
timated in debate by Chairman Glass
Of the House banking committee.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
WASHINGTON.

Wilson signed the Hetch Hetchy
bill granting public water supply to
San Francisco.
Consul Letcher has advised the
State Department that many reports
of maltreatment of Americans in Chi
huahua are without foundation.
The parcel post systems first
Christmas brought such an enormous
burden to the mails that the facilities
taxed to the utmost.
A barbed wire fence along the Mex
lean boundary to check intrusions in
to American territory was proposed in
bill by Senator Ashurst. A total of
s350,0OO would be appropriated.
Secretary Garrison announced that
when Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood leaves
the office of chief of staff next April
he will be assigned to command the
eastern department, with headquar-
ters at Governors Island, New York,
succeeding Maj. Gen. Thomas H.
Barry, who will go to the Philippines.
The administration currency reform
bill, proposing a revision of the finan-
cial system of the United States and
the creation of regional reserve banks
to act as strengthening elements in
the banking and financial world
passed the Senate by a vote of 54
to "a.
Shattering the rules of the House
of Representatives, champions of pro-
hibition, who packed the galleries,
broke into repeated outbursts of ap-
plause and actually shouted from their
seats as Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson of Alabama pleaded
for resolution which would submit
a constitutional prohibition amend
ment to the states.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO IN G 8, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERiNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Ben B. Lindsey of Denver and Miss
Henrietta Brevoort of Detroit were
married in Chicago.
The marriage license clerk in East
St. Louis, ILL.,, refused to grant
license to Japanese to marry an
American woman.
Gary, Ind, will not have woman
police head at present, as Mrs. Kate
Wood Ray declined to accept the ap-
pointment rendered her by Mayor
Knots.
Mrs. Kate Woods Ray, president Of
the Civic Club, and a suffrage leader
at Gary, Ind, will be appointed pres
ident of the Safety Board, Mayor
Knots announced.
Col. F. S. Savage, for twenty-five
years connected with the passenger
department of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fee railroad, died at Topeka,
Kan, of Bright's disease. He was
forty-five years old.
Three packages of registered mail
containing $4,000 each and $4,000 In
postoffice funds were taken from the
safe of the Wallace, Idaho, postoffice
by burglars, no trace of whom has
yet been discovered.
F. e. Young, churchman and bust
ness man of Long Beach, is i'll in the
county hospital at Los Angeles follow
ing his plea Of guilty entered to
elderly women in love fraud"
scheme.
The fact that food has been syste-
matically stolen from a city hospital
and taken to two saloons, where 1t
was served as free lunch. became
known at San Francisco, following an
investigation started by Acting Mayor
Jennings.
William J. Bryan, secretary of state.
telegraphed he would be unable to at
tend the annual Democratic state din
ner scheduled to be held at Topeka,
Kan, Jan. s. The committee thereup-
on gave up the plan for the banquet
and will hold its regular dinner on
Washngton's birthday.
Mrs. Albert T. Patrick, whose hus-
band served ten years in Sing Sing
prison as the alleged murderer of VIII
liam Marsh Rice, died at Tulsa, Okla.
Patrick and their children were at the
bedside. Mrs. Patrick, as Mrs. Addie
M. Francis, was married to Patrick
soon after his conviction for the mur-
der of Rice. For the ensuing ten
years she devoted her entire time and
expended $4,000 in efforts to prove
Patrick's innocence and gain a pardon
for him.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Ask for Thaw's Matteawan Record

Concord, N. H.-Certified copies Of
all records of the Matteawan insane
hospital relating to Harry X. Thaw
since his commitment to that institu-
tion have been requested of William
T. Jerome, special deputy attorney
general Of New York in the legal fight
to secure Thaw's return to the New
York Jurisdiction. The request was
made by the commission appointed by
the Federal Court to determine wheth-
er Thaw's mental condition would
make his release on bail a menace to
public safety.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Favorlte Fiction.

. 1.-THE Science Of Palmistry."
1T Will Be the Least Bit Out Of My
Way, Assure You"
"The Bed Was Very Comfortable,
Mrs. Irons; Slept Like Top"
Reformed Spelling"
Your Esteemed Favor Of Yester.
day"
Il Never Felt Better in My Life"
"Why, Father, Don't Know One
Card from Another!"
If Thought It Was Doing Me the
Least Harm I'd Quit 1t in a Minute"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Go Ahead, Jimmy.

And remember. Johnny Binks,"
said the teacher, who was endeavor-
ing to drive moral precept into
Johnny's head, there is always plen-
ty of room at the top"
II guess you got that little wrong.
teacher" said Johnny. whose father
is a street-car conductor. "'Plenty Of
room up 'front.' is the way my pa says
it."
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Got Mixed.

What sort of a proposal do you
suppose that business admirer of hers
made Gladys?"
What was it,"
II suppose he was negotiating for
some real estate at the same time, for
he asked her to give him the refusal
of her hand"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Clean Fake.

, ITS almost impossible to believe
some Of the things you read in the
newspapers nowadays"
What have you run across now?"
This half-column article about a
city-bred girl yanking of her petit
coat and stopping a cannon ball ex-
press from dashing into an open
switch"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
He Was HavinQ 1t,

Stubb-That's a witty Britisher.
While he was sitting on the park
bench some mischievous boys filled it
with wax and his coat tails adhered as
if they had been cemented
Penn-Great joke! What did he
say when he arose?
Stubb-Why. that well-known Brit
ish expression: I'm having a ripping
time"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
His Solution.

Mrs. vansook Cat the children's par
ty)-I declare. little girls and boys of
twelve stay up half the night, nova
days!
Mr.. Newlyblest (absently)| sup
pose they acquire the habit while they
are babies.-Puck.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
No..

1T seems strange to think that one
little word from you will make me
happy for life!"
Yes. But there's another little
word the saying of which will keep
me from being miserable for life.
am just selfish enough to say that
one"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
She Didn't Understand

See here" said his wife; 81 hear
you acted scandalous on that trip with
those Knights Of Sparta."g
me? How's that?"
9Mr. Wombat says you posed as
the 1saak Walton of the party. What
do you mean by going around under
an assumed name?"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
A Prlnceiy Gift.

There ar0 not many great philan-
thropists."
II heard Of one the other day"
What did he do?" l.
He gave away pass to the worlds
peries." Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Il wonder if coulin't invest that money way?'
l remarked. at shouldn't lie idle
John William, why do people invest money!
"To profit thereby.
"And what earthly use have YOU for making money!"
Do you know right there the ilv buzzed into my ONT
ment and began trying to get its feet out!
The next day Spriggs kept ne busy receiving evil
denccS of his kindly and charitable interest in The
only happy period Of the day during the ride we
took in auto We had Miss Alice Smith along.
found that she did not live in Plutocrat Row, but that
her home ten miles down the road from the
Spriggs place. Her father manufacturer-of
washing powder. 1t was his firm that had received my
resignation by wire Thus does blind Fate get paths
crossed from time to time Doubtless if had remained
in the employ o her fathers firm should have
met her; but, quitting rs | did, | was at thrown
into her society. Plainly 1t w to to second the
efforts Of Fate by throwing myself into her society
much possible Leaving Fate out Of the question.
there those dinpcs, and that smile and that voice,
and those eyes, and herself.
50 things went on for month Joyous existence. yes.
= Not care not 4 worry, money in the bank, n end
Of clothes IL III bills paid mystcr;ouSly and
promptly, wish granted as Is II was formed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST II. 1913

smile Il lust had grip the side the c;.r keep
from taking her hands mine and talking like tenor
in grand opera.
Don't lie alarmed" she said. noticing my action.
The car considerably these sharp turns but
there is no danger
Il think m in the most dangerous place 81 ilvcarccr
believe she understood for She laughed again
and that was not fair, for she must have known the
effect produced by those limpl,s and those eyes.
We rode al morning and to the best Of my knowledge
the scenery in and about rafton on theTidc IS
posed Miss Mice Smith and most beautiful to be-
hold. When returned to the hotel Spriggs hoped
out and stood beside me looking the machine,
How do YOU like it, he asked.
"Its great
1T belongs to you.
TO me-.
"Toyou-and the chauffeur and AL the attachments.
All the attachments:
Except my niece, he explained with that squilly
chuckle
| thanked him, and offered him and Miss Smith the
Of the machine to 90 home. They thanked and
said they would return good shape which they did
THAT afternoon having lrnched, lay down on the
couch in my for nap when Gregory
Spriggs appeared | got no nap. lie wanted to take
me out and show through the clubs and over the
golf links. found that he had had made member
OF each social organization. Coming back to town
pulled up at the best talors. and there placed an
order for more clothes than | thought should
know what to do with.
Send the bill to me, Sprggs ordered
no, I'll settle for them, | objected.
"Not at all, John William. When adopt Cause
I'm going to support it properly
"Ihcn what good will that money in the bank lie to
me-"
you'll find way to use it, perhaps.
We got into the and started 10 the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

ALICE" Mr.. Spriggs remarked this is Mr.. John
William Smith. John William, this is my niece,
Miss Smith
bowed, and she made for me beside her in the
tnnncau Sprggs got up beside the chauffeur. We
started 1t the first time had ridden in a
great big machine like that And with this bclutcous
damsci at my side too. Not jolt, not jar. II had
moving. All the time | was half expecting to
glicad fairy pop out from the WtNsilc flick his
wand, and set t. selling washing powder again
III Is odd that should each have the name,
isn't it," iuurnlurci Miss Smith.
YES. | agreed and I'm sorry we haven't both got
the I'm lc
"Unlc Snriggs IS very enthusiastic YOU" She
told me, smiling again
Her enough; hut when SIC threw in that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
NATIONS FEELING
COST HIGH LIVING
By AssOCIATED PREsS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
washington. Nov. l3.-Saddled with
debt, the nations of the world are
feeling no less than Individuals the
pressure of the "hign cost of living .
This is clearly set forth in a report
issued today by the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce dealing with
the national debts of the principal
governments. The aggregate debt is
upward Of forty-two billions of dollars
an increase OF 90 per cent in the last
: decade and double what it was forty
years ago.
France, according to the expert S
figures has been leading the fastest
pace. for its debt is the heaviest of
tsia, after which come the United King
dom, Italy, Spain. British Indian, ia
PAM Germany and the United States,
in the order named. The debt of this
country in the past ten years grew
by q. little more than one hundred
million dollars.
The strong nations are enabled to
get money at comparatively low in
terest rates, but the less well estab-
liShed governments are compelled to
pay heavy for accommodations. In
terest on the national debts of the
United States ranges from to per
cent with the bonds selling at their
face value and above it. Such govern
naer4s as Nicaragua, Panama, Ecua-
dor China and Honduras, however, are
compelled to pay interest charges on
their debts as high as ten per cent in
some cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
TWO STEAMERS
ARRIVE AND ONE
LEAVES FOR SEA
NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP oTTA
COMES WITH CARGO AND LID
1Es0ALE COMES FOR SUPPLY
or BUNKER FOR LONG VOYAGE.

Two steamships arrived yesterday
and one started on her voyage, Liv-
eHpeol being the vessels destination.
The Otta ana LiddIesdale were the
Spa nish steamer Ida went to sea, car
rying, among other articles of cargo,
a total of 5000 bales of cotton.
Cargo Of kainit.
Inc Norwegian steamship Otta ar
rived yesterday with cargo of $500
tons Of lfainit in bulk and a quantity
Of potash in bags and immediately
upon arrival was assigned q berth at
the FadlFoad docks, where the big car
go viii be discharged. The captain
has his wife and child on this voyage,
and they make up a neFFy party
aboard the big vessel.
The Otta comes from Nerdenham,
a port IN northern Germany, and thus
makes a round trip call to this port.
On August % the Otta came here and
loaded a part cargo, taking the most
of It at the @. T. & a. docks. From
Pensacola the steamer went over to
Guifport, leaving that port on August
81, calling at Newport News for bunk
Rotterdam on September s, arriving
there September rs, leaving the fol-
lowing day for Bremen, and thence
geing to NordenhaGn for the return
cargo.
Case Oil for China.
rived yesterday from Tort Arthur,
Tex, has a valuable cargo of case ell
for Hengkong, and will fill her bunk
erS here with enough coal to take care
OF the entire voyage steaming. The
steamer may get out this afternoon.
Capt. FarfeF has his wife and child
aboard, and about two dozen China
men make UP the greater part of the
crew.
Locking for "Pyman."
The steamship George Pyman, 250s,
Capt Gaine, is expected daily, and
win take lumber and timber here;
There are a number of shippers listed
for cargo in this vessel.
To Load for LiverpooI.
The big LeyIand liner Alexandrian
which arrived late Wednesday after
noon with cargo in. transit for Liver
pool, worked one day in the stream,
taking poplar logs, lumber and timber,
eompleting the days work at 4:35
O'Clock. AT o'clock yesterday after
noon the big vessel was taken by the
har bormaster and berthed on the east
side of Tarragopa wharf, where this
morning a quantity of cargo for Iiy-
erpool will be started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
ORGANIZATION OF !.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

Seattle, Wn., Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Federation or Labor, having
cleared away all preliminaries, was
ready today to discuss the big ques-
tiens of labor and reports Of commit
tees.
Among the resolutions offered yes
terday was one by Doninick de Ales-
sandro, national president OF the Hoo
Carriers Union, calling for revocation
OF the charter of the Brotherhood of
Cenent Workers. 1t is alleged that the
brotherhood has refused to surrender
jurisdiction over the cement and con-
crete laborers as ordered by the Roch-
ester convention.
steps will be taken by the fedora
lion TO organize federal employees into
uuieAs ehlliated with the federation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14

ADJOURN ATER
3-OAY SESSION
FLORIDA ASSEMBLY THE
PRESBYTERIAN cHuH WAS
CLOSED WITH Au1OBILE
RIDE. -

After a three days sessions Flor
ida Assembly of the Pgterian
church. which has been in sion in
Pensacola, came to a suecel close
at the $3.50 session yester9 after
noon.
It was decided before adjoug that
the next annual meeting Off body
will be held in Jacksonville E time
next November. the exact rs not
yet having been determined IN
At the close Of the busineessien
here yesterday afternoon. theegates
to the Assembly were entertd with
an automobile ride around city.
This feature of the program very
much enjoyed and those who e for
tunate enough to be among party
who took the trip were very b i'm
pressed with the city Of PensR.
The session here is censid one
of the most successful yet hen the
state and it is thought that meet
ing here viii prove very heEsal to
those who attended this AssGF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carles-F. A. Fitzgerald, New
York; l.. Simmons, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Madden, New York; G.
7. Brandon, Tampa; James E. Mad
dex, MentgeNery; Frank NJ. Meigs,
st. Leuis; ]. NJ. ellis Brewton, Ala |;
ID. Richards, Scranton; Jas. e. jacob,
Elgin, III; p. w. Clark. Chicago; S. d.
sutton, New York; J. II. Pittman,
Brewton; +. G. Ferndly, LocIzhart; e.
NJ MeCaskill Mobile; w. f. Schmidt,
Detroit; Capt. J. Z. Fitzpatrick, CAM
den; Thos. l.. Bradley, New Orleans /;
]. Fl. Higgins, Raltinlore; w. G.
CHERRY, Baitimore; Thornton aIahoneF.
Columbia; w. I. McCalley, Jr., At
lanta; Frank Byrnes, EyansViIle; Har-
ry Hiden, Birmingham; A. A. Glass,
louisville; e: B. Vaughn, Birmingham;
Sol Hoge, H. c. Babeock, w. B. La
Ball, Indiana; C. W. SatterfieId, ATT
1anta; w. D. Ramsey, Atlanta; w. NJ.
Turner. Mobile; H. G. Beans, Balti-
more; Mas Steve, Savannah; z. u.
Forish. Birmingham; @. w. Nicholson,
Atlanta; VIM. AldFich, New York; l..
r. Hawiey Chicago; G. W. Spitz, At
lanta; Il. r. Tom1in, Plant City; w. r..
Pomrey, st. Louis; A. A. OSteen, City;
Ed Haas. New York. T. W. Moore,
Chicago.