davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
ALASKANS GATHER TO BOOST FOR RAILROAD
The TWOWayS
.And---the End

A Sermon-editoral every young man ought to read.
For, before you, young men, lie two paths; one
leads to affluence and = miseraby lonely old
age; the other to . contented career OF use-
fulness and q fame that will endure. You
must have an ideal, so choose. And remember
the question you will have to answer at the
end when you lie dying!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Do You Read The Pink :?

Mo- We'll. THE Town In Review" man
had sore,hina TO say Saturday night about
chat Roller Grimm ~SSstlng match, too
We're printing part OF his column on tho
last paoe to-day, you who don't buy The
plrk every evening can enjoy u also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Many big man OF today begun as q
stenographer and thus got a knowledge
Of the business he was later TO control
Young man. learn shorthand at HYATT
Fowells, 4th and Pine.--Advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
BIG CROWD GOING
To THE HORSE SHOW

Entries for the Madison Square
Horse Show have closed. They show
the largest Of any yet. in nearly every
class.
1t will be encouraging to the light
harness horse interests to learn that
larger number of trotting bred
horses have been entered than for
several years. For some reason or
other difficult in many ways TO ex-
ers have never enthused over the
horse show as they should.
They have failed to realize the ad-
vert!slng benefits To be derived from
an exhibition Of that nature and, IN
The main, the fields or u0rttng bred
classes have always been confined to
a comparatively few breeders. Yet
the year he was shown few horses
appearing upon the tanbark during
the waelz the show was on attracted
the favorable comment or so much
attention as the trotting bred stall
Hon willy, with which AL Pennock
won the blue ribbon in his class.
AZ usual a large number of Rich
monders will attend the shaw which
begins next Saturday and runs
through the following week The Old
Dominion line win carry many visi-
tors 10 the fair. Berths should be
secured early TINS &EEHs AS LIE A&iAt~
Der is limited.
This year the horseman and horse
woman have been very liberal In their
support of the show, and every class
except two announced In the prize list
has been filled. In some classes the
support has been surprising TO the
nanagement, and IL Is pleasing TO
them to see that the harness horse
Ia again becoming popular, and that
the roadster class. too, has been re-
yived In the class for single road
sters there are twenty-eight entries
That is the largest entry made in this
class in the history Of the show.
Madison Square Garden will this
time be transformed into Roman
amphitheater. Over the main en-
trance at the Madison avenue end OF
the building will be the Grand Box
for the members Of the National
Horse Show association. This box Will
he thirty feet wide and forty feet
high, and will have a marquee drap-
cry. heavily fringed with bullion and
suspended with cords and tassels from
great slaves, surmounted by Roman
eagles. Over the arena and under
background of pale blue will be a
canopy 100 feet by $50 feet or Mar
shal Neil Rose yellow. This Will be
bordered with an embroidery OF con-
yentional pattern. and garlanded with
natural leaves. banners ami celestial
spheres, studded with thousands OF
electric lights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
TRAINING GROUNDS
FOR BIC LEAGUERS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a.-Sev-
eral OF the major league clubs are
worrying over their training plans
for next season. while others have
mapped out their arrangements IN
such a way that they will scarcely
have to give the matter a thought.
Last winter Business Manager John
Shibe. of the Athletics. went TO Jack
sonyille, Fla. and made arrange
ments for the White Elephants to
train there Trext spring.
The same Is true of the Chicago
Cubs. who have an agreement to train
r~t-7s1s mere ia;
and the New York Giants who have
a permanent camp at Marlin Springs.
Tex
Manager Griffith. Of Washington,
has started work on a permanent
camp at Charlottesville, Va. The
grounds will be purchased in few
days and the club Will build house
capable of accommodating atty per
sons.
Quite r1aix-up has occurred be-
tween the Boston Nationals and the
Cleveland Americans, both of which
have selected Macon. Ga, for next
spring. Vice. President Barnard. Of
an agreement for the use Of the ball
park there for the Maps next spring.
After he returned home Barnard re-
eeived a telegram from Manager
Stallings, of Boston. stating that the
Braves had first claim TO the park
at Macon.
Investigation disclosed the fact
that Stalllngs had secured his lease
from the city fathers of Macon, with
out consulting the ball club. Barnard
made his deal with the Macon club.
1t turns out that the city fathers have
the say. but the Macon clubs officials
claim that the Braves agreement will
not hold. as the present city fathers
had been swept out of office at the
election last week and men who
will agree To the lease of the park
to Cleveland were elected.
The affair has caused quite rum
pus In Macon. and there are threats
that unless the city officially invites
the Cleveland club to train there the
Macon club will lose its franchise In
the Sally" league.
A. III Woods is to place moving pic
lures on transatlantic liners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
LEACH CROSS SAYS
READY FOR RICHIE

Leach Cross has wound up his
training for mis- bout with Willie
Richie at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Cross has fully recovered
from the injury he received while
boxing last week, and will have no
excuse If he is beaten. The East Side
dentist Is within half a pound of the
stipulated weight, las pounds, and Is
possessed of his full strength
The lightweight title goes with the
match Cross will try for knock
out from the first bell, and not few
give him a good chance to put the
sleep punch over Cross Is, without
doubt, the hardest hitter in his class,
and as Richie is a stiff right hand
puncher the bout should be a heavy
punching affair with more than an
even chance for a knockout.
Richie has had little trouble maxi
ing the weight and will be at his
best. The extra time for training has
given Richie an excellent chance to
round into tip-top form, and Man
ager Foley is elated over his charge $
condition, predicting an early victory.
The men will weight In at o'clock
tomorrow night, each man having
posted 1900 to make 135 pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
BILLINGS SUED BY
FORMER TRAINER
FOR LARGE sun.
NEW OWNER OF CURL'S NECI.
PUSHED INTO LAW SUIT By
DISCOUNTED HORSEMAN.

George w. Spear. trainer of trot-
ting horses, brought suit in the Su
preme court of New York yesterday
against C.. X. @. Billings. owner of
Lou Dillon, the great trotting mare.
for 100000 damages, which he de-
clares ne suffered on account of his
suspension frcm the National Trottlng
association, from May, 1906. until this
year.
In his complaint Spear brings out
the fact that when Major Delmar wor
the gold cup Of the Memphis Trot-
ting association at Memphis in Octn-
Dillon had been tempered with" A.
4 result of those charges, Spear was
prohibited from driving any trotters
for about seven years He says that
when he made the original aftdayits
charging that Lou Dillon had been
doped." Billings promised that he
would make good any financial loss
that he might sustain as a result of
his telling the truth about the de-
feat of the great trotting mare.
Spear says that the truth cost him
the loss of his work in his chosen DC
cupation for seven years, and caused
him to sustain damages to the eS~
tent OF 100000, which he now seeks
from the owner of the "doped" mare,
As Is well known, Mr.. Billings Is
now practically resident OF Rich
mond having recently purchased the
magnificent Curtis Neck estate, on the
James river. for something like a
quarter OF million dollars
He Is looking around for q winter
home In the city. not only for him
self but many Of those who Will run
his estate fo- him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
COL. POTTER
ON GOOD ROADS

Col. Dell NJ. Potter. OF Clifton.
Arizona, win address members Of
the chamber of commerce. the Bus
mess Mems club. the T. p. A.. kim
bred orgarlizat tons. and the public
generally at the Jefferson audito-
Ram tonight, on the good roads
proposition.
Col. Dell is president OF hte
Southern Transcontinental High
way associat don. The object of this
association Is to open up
thoroughfare from Los Angeles
through the Southern States to
Washington.
The object OF his address Is to
awaken interest In the proposition
and to EXPLAIN the plans to the
people OF RichmO~d. who win he
largely benefited by the consuma-
rion OF such y scheme.
An citizens are invited to be
present to hear Col. Potter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Sporting Notes

Ernest Barry, champion Eculier of
the world and professional sculiing
champion OF England, has been chal-
lenged to defend his title by Paddon,
present champion Of Australia Pad
don won his Australian title by de-
feating Richard Arnst by three
lengths and Immediately after the
race he challenged Barry.
Nearly third OF a million more
persons paid to attend American
hague bali games last season than
did in fsl2, according to statement
by President johnson. Up to within
the last month Of the season the
than SOC, eco ahead Of the preceding
season. but attendance fell oft sharply
during the late games.
"Ch!ck" Gandil. first baseman Of
the American league Senators, has
turned down a vaudeville offer OF
$500 a week.
Sherwood Magee said last night
that he wouldn't become manager OF
a. Federal league team for million.
The star left fielder wants to stick
with the pills Incidentally. Mr..
Magee declared that the report that
Billy Murray wanted to trade him TO
New York several years ago was un-
true. AS a matter Of fact, 1t was
Murray who blocked the deal. A
buttinsky obtained an option on the
Phiis and attempted to dismiss Muir
ray and trade Magee to New York.
Murray flashed his contract and stay
ed. So did Magee.-Philadelph
North American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
MONTPELIER MONTPELIER HORSE
SHOW SUCCESSFUL

ORANGE. VA. Nov, 9.-The an
nual Montpelier Horse show given by
Miss Marion Dupont and William Du-
pont. Jr. was held yesterday at
Montpelier
There were twenty-six classes, all
we'll filled with horses from the
Montpelier farms. The hackney
ella sses were good
A silver cup was given the winner
in each class. Several classes were
added for Dalmatians, of which Miss
Dupont has quite a fine kennel.
The judges were w. w. Sanford. OF
Madison Run, Va, and Quincy c.
Cue, secretary of the American Hack
ney association.
A representative gathering of the
county filled the stands and later were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs William
Dupont at luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
BRIGHT BRIGHT PROSPECTS SP| EC|S
FOR POULTRY SHOW

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. a.-Local
poultry fanciers and poultryInen are
already much interested in the an
nual show which Is to be held in
Lvnchburg in January. The plans for
the 1914 show are the most elaborate
ever made 1t is conceded that in
Some classes the birds will be far ber
ter than any that have been put on
exhibition heretofore, for some of the
local fanciers have nearly swept all
Of the most important prizes in their
classes al the Roanoke, Lynchburg
and Richmond fairs. Others special
izing in these classes are procuring
10 make il hot for them. however,
and a record number of entries are
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
New Device Trains
Centers at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov, -
perrtc parmenter, coach of the Har-
ward centers, has invented new piece
OF football apparatus The new de-
vice is built similar to an easel. with
IN oval hole In the middle of 1t about
the size OF q football.
This hole In at the height kicker
would receive the ball in his out
stretched hands from the center for a
field goal or punt. The centers stand
In their positions and toss the ball at
the open space Just as they would II
. fellow player were there to receive
ii. The machine is expected to train
the pivot men to more accuracy when
they relay the ball from center for
kicking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
SMITH REMAINS
WITH NtWARkS

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. s.--Harry
Smith signed a contract yesterday 10
manage the champion Newarks next
season Last summer 1t was reported
that Smith might be engaged as man
ager of the Dodgers, but this was
Impossible because of the attitude of
Nawark fans after the Brooklyns had
taken Altchison. Collins and Nc
Carly away from the Indians. The
Newark clubs annual election Of
officers will take place November
nth. The sale IF the club seems
highly improbable Just now.
For bringing the pennant TO New
ark last season Smith has been re
warded with substantial raise IN
salary. He receives a hoost Of sl,5oo
and next year viii draw down $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
TIE UP GAME FOR
FIRST TIME YET

LOS ANGELES, Nov s.--In a
scrappy game, the Giants and the
White Sox tied today at I to for the
first time on the trip. Magee's bobie
IN the seventh, when Lee threw the
ball toward Donlin after he had taken
care OF Speakers fifty. led up to the
tie score. Lee thought 1t was tniru
out. and as two were on bases potn
scored. Previous to that Thorpe had
let a ball get by him and another
tally had crossed the plate, Tesreau
had been pitching alright ball for the
Giants until the fifth, when he was
nicked for two singles, which were
good for one run.
Score by innings; X:
White Sox .......... GOV Wy SSH
Giants ............. .o4l tol ooo---i
Summary: Stolen bases-speaker,
I,ohert, Donlin Schalk, Callahan.
Two-base hits - Doniin, Daley,
schaefer. Three base hit--Lsobert,
Sacrifice hits--Thorpe, Lobert. Double
rlays-Doolin to Doyle to Merkle, Q.
struck out--By Leverenz, q; by
pa bre. s; by Tesreau, II. Bases on
balls-Off Leverenx /; off Tesreau. 2.
Time. LAS. Umpires. KLEIN and
Sheridan.
The virginian has always stood for
true sportsmanship and the action OF
Professor Harwood, of the high school
IN disuualifying Captain Cosby when
he rule relative to players ages was
brought to his attention. Is worthy OF
he papers fullest commentator. BY
We loss of this player the team was
opeiessly weakened for the crucial
anne OF its season and his disaualifi-
alton means that the game with the
medicine cadets will have to be
iayed again The rule stands. though,
nd sportsmanship displayed in dis
qualifying the captain, without pro-
test from other teams In the league,
! Is the kind to insure the success OF
the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
PENDLETON RETURNS
TO The YALE SQUAD

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. 3
With only two men permanently out
of the game ind with the other mem
bers OF the indrmary squad rapidly
getting into shape, Yale enters upon
the two final weeks of the football
season prepared to give both Harvard
and Princeton rub. Pendleton and
Brann will join the squad again this
week and pendleton will go back TO
his old place at right tackle. Carter
also will rejoin the squad this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
BOWLING

In thc Palace Duckpin league the
Journal team is far IN the lead, the
Virgin.ans standing fourth, with the
News Leaders bringing up the rear.
Some good scores are being made by
the youngsters
Games This Week.
Monday. November l0th~-Rich-
mond Lunch vs. Palace, at 5 80.
Wednesday November l2th--
Times Dispatch VS.. Eirsinians, at
$40.
Friday, November 4th--Jo,rnals
VS. Few Leader. at $40.
EAff Tho Csars>S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Orr Own woman's PAGE.

IF your husband works in china
shop, always advise your neigheors
to hire servant girl to wash the
dishes.
1t II bad taste to eat pie with a
spoon. Eat II with knife.
Royal glue Is not good TO stick
apple dumpliugs together with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Special Tciegraphic Service.

MEXICO, Nov. lot Is rumored
here tonight that Huerta has signed
a notice to Secretary Bryan declining
to move step He has organized
army of 43l intrepid greasers, who
are even now preparing to advance
unon Dallas. Texas, The American
consul, whatever his name is, Is fee
ing the city. These Mexican dogs
are of some use after all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Police Report.

Our ONCE boy reports that he saw
young man and q young woman
walking toward the City hall with
satchel in their hands. The police
are requested to hold them up. as II
is rumored they will apply to Clerk
Billy Breeder for a marriage license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
IAt cnnsidernhle cost. and wltho,

(At considerable cost. and without
consulting the man who owns this
paper. the acting editor OF this page.
at the earnest solicitation OF is6, SO
friends. has succeeded in securing all
the rights TO the Blade. and has also
secured. at a fabulous sum, the ser
vices of the Man About Town TO run
the paper)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Editorial.

As Thanksgiving Day Is near AZ
hand II Is to he hoped the county
commissioners will get together and
hold up the game law so that turkeys
over ten years old may be saved tor
another season We are very fond
of turkeys. and have a hunch that rs
usual our good friend, Tim Snellsngs,
will not forget We genial editor. Tur-
key feathers are being widely used as
decorations to mems new style hats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
sn,rtinS News.

Notwithstanding the law against
fighting in Virginia the Blade has
unearthed a scheme to break the law
Captain Bob Wright has declared ne
would go down to the Old Dominion
wharf, get aboard the Brandon and
box the compass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
THE BLADE

Published Every Monday Morning.
A Paper for the People.
Editor ..... ....... Harry tucker
Associate editor, .....T. Resented
Circulation. BAT 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
business once Notice.

we will start contest in our next
issue, which will prove of great value
to our readers, Now Is the time to
subscribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

John e. Kel!erd IL 10 make tour
Of the West in shskespearean per-
forrnances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
GOVERNOR TENER
MAY Be PRESIDENT

G. Fl. Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn
club, will confer with Barney Drey-
fuss. of Pittsburg. and August Herr
mann, of Cincinnati, at Columbus,
this week. regarding the proposition
to elect Governor John X. Tener, Of
Pennsylvania, president Of the Ma
tional league.
1t ia a foregone conclusion that
they will receive word In day or two
from Robert w. Brown, of Louisville,
to the effect that he has withdraw
his name, and that three magnates
are free to cast their votes for the
governor.
There is not question Of doubt
that Governor Tener will accept the
leagues presidency, as soon as com
mittee OF ciub-owners calls upon him
in Harrisburg and tenders a unani-
nous vote for his election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Eddie McGoorty. Ray Bronson and
Young" Saylor. boxers, have signed
a contract for a tour through Aus
tralia, during which they are to
meet all corners" They are to sail
from San Francisco on November
18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
IIorseman Sues Bllings--Bjou Stock Season Opens
GRAYCE SCOTT
STARTS SEASON
BEN HUR AT ACADEMY. THREE
BIG BILL AT EMPIRE.
Amusernents To
Academy---Ben Hur.

caGemN--BeD HuT.
Bijou--The Third Degree.
Lyric--BeIle Baker and other high
class acts.
Coioniai-vioiet Macmillan and
others.
Empire--High-c class moving pic
lures.
Theato--Up-to-dat movies.
Richmond theatergoers cannot COM
plain this week, for the attractions
all around could hardly be oetter.
For instance. at the Academy there
will be the great play, Ben Hur.
and that unctuous comedienne, May
Irwin, while at the Bijou the charm
ing Grayce Scott will begin season
in stock, beginning with The Third
Degree" New York success. The
vaudeville houses present some fea-
lures, one of which. at least, THE
Keatons." Is well known. ana we'll
liked in Richmond. The Empire Of
fers series of famous films, calcu-
lated to delight every class of thea
tergoers. Manager Toney has select
ed we'll for the Theato, and will pre-
sent a number of entertaining and
interesting pictures
or course, the feature Of the week
Will prove 10 ne NnG opening VI tHG
Biiou stock season. Grayce Scott has
gathered a splendid company around
her. and will give her thousands OF
admirers here some of the best that
the dramatic art and the profession
can give.
Miss Scott Is popular not only with
the average theatergoer, but socially
she shines brilliantly. She has in
years past appeared before the varf'
Gus clubs and societies. and spoken
! for literary and charitable good. and
1t lis quite likely that through the
| winter she may. even with the in
| tenseiy busy hours at her disposal, be
glad to address the various clubs and
societies.
| The Bijou theater tonight VIII be
| handsomely decorated with plants
and flags and royal welcome win
be given Miss Scott and her company
! Manager McNiven VIII be worth
seeing. too. He threatens to appear
| in the front of the house in evening
/ dress.
| Ben Hur Opens Today.
Drama to be Of value must be OF
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

A. H. Woods is to place moving pic
lures on transatlantic liners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Class acts.
Colonial-vioiet Macmillan and
others.
Empire~-High- class moving pic
lures.
Theato--Up-to-da movies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10


Continued on Sixth Page-}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

Bijou-The Third Degree.
Lyric--BelIe Baker and other high
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04

securing peace with advantages
more encouraging than can be OBJ
tanned now.
In the telegram from London it is
stated that Turkey is rapidly drift
ing to ruin and bankruptcy. There
is absolutely not a silver left in the
treasury, and the ordinary services
of the government have been sus-
pended. 1t is no longer a search for
millions, but an under -the-carpet
hunt for a few thousand pounds.
Every hour we hear of fresh
schemes for raising money. Some
one tells you that $5,OOO,OOO has been
lent by London, another that the
Dutch Bank has advanced s2,5OO0O0,
a third that a private syndicate has
put up some ready money in return
for a concession. But all the wild
dreams fade away at dawn, and it is
certain that Turkey will not obtain
a penny from Europe until peace is
signed. The treasury bills to the
amount of nearly $t5,000,00O issued
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
Mrs. Chris O'Brien Dead.

After somewhat brief illness Mrs.
Amelia O'Brien died at her home
in this city this morning of pneu-
monia. During her illness Mrs
O'Brien received all the care and at
tention that the physicians skill
and loving hands could gipe. Mrs
OBrien was lovable woman, who
was endeared to her home and heI
husband, and who was held in the
greatest esteem by her friends.
The funeral will takep lace from
the residence, corner Mcneil anj
Marshall street, at 8 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, Wednesday, March
Is. Buriel in Greenwood cemetery.
In his great loss the Caucasian
would tender its heartfelt commits.
Grafton to Capt. Chris O'Brien, th'
chief of the Shreveport fire depart.
ment,