davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
oBEYtNG THE LAW NOT BEST TEST.

Niee-PTesident Marshall in a speeci delivered at Camden, New Jersey. 8 few days ago made plain hat action from a sense of duty rather than an obeyanee of law was the true test of good citizenship. Here are some O fthe truths uttered by the vice-president: ...
 The idea is prevalent through these United States" said the Vice Presi dent, that as long as we do not trans Grcss against the laws that have been passed by some legislature. or by con gress, we are safe, and as a result of this, a sort of new citizenship and a false code of morality has sprung up.
 What we need is fewer laws and mere observing citizens who appreci- ate the right of their fellow men and give more attention to the golden rule and to practical christianity and the country and the world at large would be far better of than it is today.
 Most men think, said the Vice President, that if they are not in- Gicted by a grand fury or summoned before an inquiry committee of con, gross, they are most excellent ciI, zens.
 They seem to feel that congress and the state legislatures can mako enough laws to cover everything, and that as long as the ten commend ments have not been enacted by the general assembly Of New Jersey they are entitled to violate any of them.
 q think there is too much law-mak, ting In the IndiaDa town where I lived if the chickens broke out of somebody's yard the neighbOrs would go down to the town hall and get an ordinance passed about it. They seemed to think that all one had to do to remedy any evil was to have a law passed governing the case, but that very idea is the evil the rising generation must fight
 There are three types of iaw-abid' ing citizens. those who obey the law because they are afraid of the sheriff those who obey it because it is the law and those who unfortunately arc far too few. whom I like to call auto matic citizens, who never think what is the law, but simply do right"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10
WATTERSoN's FAITH IS UNDIMMED.

Henry Wattersou. editor of the Courior-Journal. on July 4th wrote a four column editorial. taking Get tysburg" as his subject This trticfe was concluded by the veteran editor in manner that makes it plain that he has not lost faith in Jhe final des- tiny of his country and that he relies for future safety on the fact that the great majority of American citizens are yet true to the inspired declara- ton of independence and the constitu- ton and that nothing will ever pre- vent them for standing in defence of their principles. The Wstterson edi- torial concludes as follows:
 Tn public life. as in private life, the best men, whatever their opinions, are the just men. They are men Of good sense and good feeling To give and take-but always above the belt and in the open--to live and let live to bear and forbear-to abjure malice and to accept results-these are the bedrocks Of government worthy to be called Free; of citizenship worthy to be called Sovereign.
 i've, live Jig gpIqward times. We have witnessed wohtrous things With the passing away Of the old problems new problems confront us. Modern invention has smashed the clock and pitched the geography into the sea [ The map of the world. so completely
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

Peculiar as it may seem, whenever the democratic party has found itself in control of the government and has attempted to put into etect those principles for which it has always stood. it has been always and forever assailed with howl of radicalism.
 In 1887 when Andrew Jackson by his indomitable persistence saved the nation from the clutches of English financiers by revoking the charter of the United States Bank; in 1s45. when President Polk began war which added to this country the most valu. able third of its territory; in 1888. when Grover Cleveland inaugurated a new naval program that ten years later made it possible for the Ameri. can people to compel the world to rec ognize their superiority on the seas; in 1893, when a democratic congress sought to ameliorate conditions by tearing down the barriers behind which monopoly was growing great. and now. when the present admins ton is doing it's level best to keep faithfully the pledges made in its Baltimore platform, the story is the same-the howl of radicalism. Those outside of the party are crying ruin" and those inside of it-thOsc who ba. lieve in expediency and Lot principle whisper cautiously. Go slow"
 It is pointed out that the democratic party did not poll a majority vote at the last election, though just what hearing this has on the justification Of crying radicalism We can hardly com prehend There were three parties in the field-the republican which stood for conservatism, the progressives. which advocated new raticnalism, and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

Says the Tucson Citizen: c. B. Wood. state senator from Maricopa county, secretary of the fair associa- ton and candidate for governor has gone east to investigate track condi- tions. He win visit Chicago and at tend the opening O fthe grand circuit races at Cleveland. This will be a nice little iunket for the secretary of the fair association, who is always fortunate enough to be on the state payroll in one capacity or another.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

considered as a protective measure. but wholly untrue considered as a measure for revenue only. It is not a question whether it would be fair to protect typewritcrs as against some other manufactured products. It is a question of where revenue can be produced without levying too great a burden on the common people and without building up stone wall for some large corporation to hide behind
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-10

altered that it really begins to look like the Fourth of July, lends itsel: as a telescope to the point of view. Concentration is becoming the univer- sal demand, the survival of the Attest. the prevailing law. The rule of Force by established usage is passing. The rule of the Many by Maiorlties is at hand. The idiosyncracy of the Nine teenth Century was liberty. The idio- syncraey of the Twentieth Century is markets. Be it ours to look 10 it that We steer between the two ex- tremes of commercialism and anarch- ism, for if we have not come to the heritage. which God and Nature and the providence of our fathers stored up for us, to employ it in good works. We had better not come to it at all.
 thoughtful Americans. true to the instincts of their manhood and their racehood answering the p-omptings Of an ever-watchful patriotism: carry. ing in their hearts the principles of that inspired Declaration to which their country owes its being as one among the Nations of the Earth. car rying in their minds the limitations of that matchless Constitution to which their government owes its sta bility and it's power; conscientious, earnest Americans can not look with cut concern upon the new dangers that assail us as We blow through the treacherous waters which, for all our hoasted deep-sea souudings, sometimes threaten 10 enguIf our Ship of State. Hut the people, the whole people, can never be corrupted. Tho history of a hundred years of Constitutional Gov ernment in America. the moral lesson and the experience Of all our parties, may be told in a single sentence, that when any political organization, grown over-confdent by its successes and faithfuIness to its duty. thinks it has the world in a sling. public opinion just rises up and kicks it out In that faith let us rest our hope of the future of the country: sure that in the long run wrong cannot prosper. and that an enlightened public opinion is a cer- tain care for every i'll.
 ~Hosauna! God bless us every one, alike the blue and the gray, the gray and the blue, The world ne'er wit messed such a sight as this. Behold ing, can we say. happy the nation that hath no history" Perhaps. after all. the war was not in vain. God knows, and God is just and wise. And God is there today; upon the green hillsidees, now decked with flowers, that ran with blood. in the blue skies once thick with powder clouds, now sweet with summer; marching hsart- to-heart with the boys to the music of Heaven and the drum-beats of the Union "amid the cheers of Christen- dom" Hosanna, in the Highest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
BABY RUTH KNOWS
NOTHING OF MARTIN
She Never Heard Of Millionaire
Till Story of.Disappearance
Was Published.
[speclal to The Times Dispatch.

+ nav YORK. April 23--Mrs. Ruth Maloney,
VINO is known as Baby Ruth because Of
her wonderful complexion. and has been
mentioned frequently In connection with the
disappearance OF James w. Martin. the Ten
nessee millionaire. arrived from London to-
day on the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
Baby Ruth" ia thirty-two years old and
has the dark complexion OF a Spaniarti Al
though econd-cabin passenger, she wore
a small fortune IN jewelry and Mas very
stylishly dressed. Her hats We're the latest
from Paris. but she seemed TO value a small
fox terrier moro highly than her Jewels aud
gowns. al the pier To meet her was a dis
unguished looking man, about hfty years
of age. aud IL In his company that
Baby Ruth" left the pier for her nome in
lower Jersey City.
She denied all knowledge OF the hiding
place OF Mr.. Martin. In fact. she said
through her coinpanion. that she had never
heard of the Tennessee millionaire until his
hisappearance WAS reported In the London
newspapers.
Mrs. Maioney has Nothing 70 do with
Martin said her companion, she does not
Know him. has never seen him. and is sur
prised that her name has been mentioned
In connection with the case"
II was reported that central office men
from this city would meet the steamer and
question Mrs. Maloney. hut after she hna
declared herAef 10 he the vito ot Aincri-
can citizen tho immigration inspector per-
United her To land. and she was not hinder-
ed from leaving tho pier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
.CAROL|NAA. & M.
LOSES HARD GAME
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington. d. c.. April 23,--George-
town defeated Agricultural and Me-
chanical. OF North Carolina. here to-
day in an interesting and hard fought
game. 8 to Q. In the second period
Davis led Off with u three Dagger and
scored on McCarthys hit. In Agricul-
tural and Mechanicars half they Sc
cured two hits after one man was out,
and the next two men could not bring
them homo, as they offered easy
chances to Hollander.
In the ninth period Winston led off
with Il hit: Britton followed with a.
single to right field. Terry sacrificed
the men along base. and on Pages
hard-lit ball, which went through IIol-
lander, Winston and Britton scored.
In Georgetown's half. Tormey, first
up. struck out. Mccarthy poked two
base hit into left. Mullaney was hit
by a pitched bail Fien1i flied out to
centre field. Hollander gave the second
baseman a chance. which he booted,
and Mccarthy scored on the play. Null
ianey going to second. Campazzi hit
to the second bascman, and he booted
the ball again, Mullaney scoring from
second while the ball was being thrown
to tho plate.
Both pitchers worked we'll. but Fienli
had the edge on Russell The latter
however. with better support at sec
ond. should have won his game. . to /.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Y. NJ. C. A. Athletics.

Last night In tho pool there were
good bunch" In. and the events are
being more and more contested. In the
made record plunge, going IS feet
l-2 inches. Also in the sixty-yard
swim he made the distance In the
good time of l minute IS seconds. In
the fancy diving, Prentiss got the most
points. IS IL; Wall. second, with
~ l-2, and Hope. third, with % IL.
Some really good times are had by
those that come in for these events.
They are open to all members, and it.
Is hoped that now it is started all
right that enough mon will come out
that are cracker jacksp to make the
others hustle. to get tho poitns Next
Wednesday nights events Will be:
100-yard dash: underwater swim,
digtnnCe: back dive. form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24

Totals ...2s o ga 6 Totals ...s2 Gig 81 Il
sBatted for Collins In ninth.
Score nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
ROBBER SECURES
BRAND NEW OUTFIT
Changes Clothes in Store
Leaving His Old Ones on
Counter.
Especial to The Times. Dis patch.

lopeSidl w i ne Times DlSpatCn.l
Ashland, Va. April 23,--The gem
eral store of Vaughan and Mitchell
was entered by thief shortly after
midnight Tuesday, watches, clothing.
and jewelry to the value OF 800 be-
ing taken 1t is presumed a tramp
was the thief. for the intruder picked
himself out fine suit of clothes shoes.
hat, neckte, etc, and changed his
garments in the store, leaving the old
ones on the counter.
The robbery was discovered at $40
o'clock this morning, and Mayor Ellis
secured the bloodhounds from the
State farm, but they failed to pick up
a scent, upon their arrival at 10
o'clock.
a store at Taylorsville, four miles
away. was also entered last night ana
II is thought the same party did that
job. Detective Kennedy, Of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. took the bloodhounds TO the
scene of the Taylorsville robbery, and
there again the dogs failed to take
the trail.
The thief used a jimmy to pry open
the rear door of Vaughan & Mitchells
store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
VIRGINIA TRIMS
SOUTH CAROLINA
Orange and Blue Keeps Up Win
ming Streak by Vanquishing
Palmetto Lads.
/ Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.


Charlottesville, Va April 23-Vir-
GINA kept up her winning streak to-
day, defeating South Carolina to /.
The contest proved ono of the very
best OF the season, the fielding OF the
visitors being almost faultless. Spec
tacular jumping catches of long drives
were made by Fitchett and Langston.
Watts raced across the cinder track in
the second inning and pulled down
Fitchetts long fly, and VonKolintZ won
liberal applause when he captured
Fitchett's high foul after long sprint
in the seventh.
Both twirlcrs were in splendid trim.
Virginia scored in the third. Green
doubled to right and counted on Metts's
tumble of Gammon's slow grounder.
Two runs were added in the fourth.
Fitchett was safe on ficldcrs choice
and tailed on Bcckwith's double. The
latter scored on a passed ball. Nc
MILAN made Cardinals lone run. He
secured triple in the ninth and
romped home OH Permits long fly 10
centre He put UP star game at
short. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
GU|LFORD WHIPS
Techs OUTFIT

Blacksburg, Va. April 2S-tiuilford
college defeated V. p. /. here this af-
ternoon By score of to 3 In the
hrst inning a double by Vawter and
q triple by Bruce gave the Techs n
lead until the nth inning, when a
home run by. McBane for the visitors.
gave Gulford a lead which they held
until the end.
Batteries: Guiiford College, Shore
and Wareheld; V. P. l., Evans and
King. Hits-off Shore, 10: off Evans,
II. Struck out-by Shore, IL; by
Evans. 8. Errors-Guilford. 8; V. L. l.,
5. Umpire. Fuqua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
PIRATES ARE BEATEN

81. Louis. Mo-, April est Louis
took the last of the four game series
with Pittsburgh this afternoon by the
score OF TO !. Il singing double and
cases resulted in his scoring, making
Two of the runs for the Cardinals
konetchy III making his second run
stole home while Kelly was trying to
find the ball. which went Wild A
veritable gale. which turned into n
dust storm. made the pitching difficult
Tor both sides. Another feature of the
game was triple play when the Car
dinals had the bases full. Butler was
fred from the game for disputing a
decision. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Enmous Comedian mt the Empire.

The present week has offered, and
will continue to offer, actors in Rich
mond many opportunities to observe
their fellow professionals at work on
tuesday afternoon the Bought and
Paid For company witnessed the per-
Torrance OF The Common Law" at
the Bijou; yesterday afternoon the com
rliment was returned TO the players at
the Academy. Members OF the Lucille
La Verne company have been able to
enjoy both plays. while both the COM
pany at the Bijou and the stock COM
rany Will have an opportunity to see
The Garden of Allah." which opens to-
right.
But most interesting OF all was the
presence OF tho greatest Dick Deadeye
OF the day. Koko Alfriend, at the EN-
pire last night. where he witnessed the
clever work of younger actor. Edward
Lambert, in the role made famous by
the eminent comedian. And no greater
compliment could be paid to young
Lambert than to cite the fact that the
distinguished exponent of monoptical
seagoing comedy laughed heartily and
unpatronizingly at the efforts OF his
brother actor. w. ID. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24

st. Louis
Totals ...a5 . aals Totals 30, ei?a71

u. Johnston. left field.
I'D. Johnston, first base.
lBatted for Alexander in ninth.
ZBatted for Weilman in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
INTERPRETs ADAM BEDE
Forceful Plen for Social Purity Made
by Miss MnbelIe Biggart.

made last night by Miss MabeIle Big
CART. OF New York, in her interpretive
adaptation of George Eliors Adam
Bede' at Leigh Street Baptist Church
last night. Her presentation was fol-
lowed with closest attention by "a
large audience. every member OF which
alternately recited from the book and
then explained it, turning n novel into
sermon.
Al the pathetic parts she was ac-
companied on the organ by Mrs. Leslie
f. Watson. Miss Biggart was intro
duced by Rev. ]. ]. Wicker. pastor OF
the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
HEATING BEATS MACKMEN

the Athletic sluEgers to three hits to-
day, and Chances patched-up Yankees
shut out Connie Mack's pennant claim
ants, to 0. AS Il result Of the de-
feat Washington went into first place
With Chance back in the game at
hrst and Hartxell stopping the hole at
much stronger front as tie Athletics
found TO their cost. Heating passed
four, but in pinches he was there"
Baker.
Chase, despite reports of his injured
arm and ankle. is credited with an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
rns Case Gomez Up ON May 8.

In an order entered in the CITY CIR
cult Court. the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac tax matter has been
set for hearing on May s. The case
horne, minority stockholder, for an
order restraining the railroad from
Erecting the proposed compromise and
Mi Langhorne holding that the rail-
road is exempt from taxation. and that
the interests of the stockholders will
he damaged by any diversion of the
funds of the company. 1t is a friendly
suit to test the constitutionality of the
act of the Legislature authorizing the
setf1emeut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
HOME RUN TIES GAME

Cincinnati, O.. April ga home run
poke in the ninth by Bates. the Reds
centre felder. tied the score at five.
agreement to allow Cincinnati to catch
train for st. Louis. Larry Cheney
was on the slab for tfe Cubs when the
crash occurred. Marsans, batting for
Smith in the ninth, was passed, and
preceded Bates around the circuit when
the latter pelted the homer Both
sides used three pitchers, and each
team made nine hits The Cubs pot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
HELP "CLEAN UP"
Police Force Begins Distribution of
10000 CircuInrs TO-Dny.

The various patrolmen OF the city
police force will be commissioned to-
day TO distribute the $4,000 circulars
have been placed in Major Werners
hands by the originators of the move
ment. The huge pile OF paper was
tcrday. and will be sent to this three
police stations to be turned over to
the officers when they go on their
is determined to fulnll his promise to
help the movement in any way pos
Sible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Cluster Turns Tnblea.

CIustcr Springs, Va. April 2s.-Clus-
ter Springs Academy turned tho tables
on Blackstone Academy to-day. beat
ing them TO &. For six Innings Nc
Comb, for the homo team pitcher air
tight ball: allowing only two men
the visitors made their runs in the
seventh and eighth McComb received
perfect support. Blackstone had the
better OF the argument at the bat, but
played q very loose fielding game
Batteries: Cluster Springs Academy.
McComb and Kidd; Blackstone Acad :
envy. CLANCY and Spangler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
PLAY TO-DAY.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
MAY OPERATE
Roy Hit by Acroplanc Had Skull E'rac-
furcl In Two DlnceA.

More careful examination of Willie
Malcolm. of 3i9oWest Marshall Street.
the thirtecn-year-o boy. who was
injured when Aviator George y. Grays
aeropiane struck the fence in Broad
noon. has disclosed the fact that the
lad is more seriously hurt than was
at first supposed. An N-ray picture
of his skull. made by DR.. y. l.. Gray
at the Virginia Hospital. revealed two
fractures on the top OF the Uranium. 1t
may be necessary to operate and re-
move the shattered bone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
MIGHTY MATTY IS
GIANTS SAVIOR
Pitches New York Club to Vic
tory Over Dooin's Snappy
Strugglcrs.
BOTH TEAMS PLAY WELL
Doyle Celebrates Return From
Exile by Rapping Out
Two-Bagger.

New York. April 23-With the vet
day the Giants had little trouble win
ming from the Phillies. 3 TO l. Both
teams played snappy ball. the visitors
home talent one.
Captain Doyle signalled his return
from exile by raDping out Il two
Dagger and getting away with several
pretty catches. Mcrkles home run in
the eighth was the first made by any
Giant this season.
Every run made in the game came az
the result OF clever base-running and
clean hitting when hits counted. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Claims He Was Fleeced.

Christie Petropels was arrested yes
on the complaint of George John, pro-
prietor OF shoe shinery at 1908 East
Main Street, who represented to the
police that lie had been neeoed by
Petropels of $137. He alleges that
Petropels SOLD him a bootblacll stand
that was some one else's property. The
supposed real owner refused to vacate
when George claimed his stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Sends Out Transportation

Lynchburg, Va, April 23.-Manager
MacKinnon. of the United States
League, sent transportation to-day to
sixteen players. who are expected to
report here for training Saturday and
Sunday. About twenty-five men will
be tried out, despite the fact that most
Steinfeldt, the old Chicago Cub, who
Will play third and captain the team.
VIII not. report until a day or two
before the opening on May 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24

which was bearing two negro work.
men suffering from fractured arms.
The negroes-Scott Sidney and Richard
Moon-were both hurt while loading
car OF pig iron at Scottsburg. The
broken bones were set by Ambulance
Surgeon Hawkins and the men re-
moved to the Retreat for the Sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
BIG CROWD ENJOYS LECTURE
DIR. Kirk Spenks ON .Life and Times
OF Jcrcmluhn In Seeonl of HlbIe TaIks.

was the subject of n highly instructive
lecture given by DIR. Harris E. Kirk
before large crowd last night at
portrayed the early life of jeremiah as
young man OF timid and shrinking
disposition, but in going through the
trials and fluctuations which the Lord
imposed upon him he developed into
one OF the strongest characters of the
Old Testament jeremiah was the
chosen prophet of God to usher in a
new epoch in Jewish history.
DIR. Kirk has made arrangements to
remain over Sunday, and he will speak
on sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.