davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27
GUARD PATERSON MILLS.
Estimates of Number of Silk Workers on
Strike Run from $500 to 5000.

Paterson. \. J.. Feb. 27.-Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, organizer for the Indus
trial Workers OF the World, arrested
here Tuesday charged with melting riot
among striking silk mill operatives,
gave bail and was released from jail,
yesterday. She left town at once. Her
companion, Carlo Tresca, is still pris-
oner. Union leaders insisted yesterday
that approximately 5000 of the $4,000
silk workers in this city are out, The
employers place the number at $500
Mills were under guard yesterday, and
no disorder had been reported. The
strikers demand higher pay and the abo-
lition of certain machinery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27

BILL is BEATEN
The House Advocates Lose By Eleven
Notes.-The Democrats Align Sol
idly Against 1t.

Washington, Feb. 2T.-The two bat
tleship programme favorably reported by
the House naval committee, was defeated
yesterday in the House sitting as a
committee OF the whole.
An amendment to appropriate for one
battleship only went through, la to
1873. A majority of the Democrats voted
for the amendment, while the Republi-
cans were almost solidly against It.
There was a riotous scene during the
debate when Representatives Murray OF
Massachusetts, was removed from the
rostrum by the sergeant alarms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27
CONVICTED AS
WHITE SLAVERS
Zucci and Longo Are Held in $4,000
Bail Each For Sem
tence

Boston, Feb. 27.-salvatore Zucei OF
Pittsfield and Salvatore Longo of Hart
ford, Conn, were found guilty in the
United States district court yesterday
of violating the Mann white slave act in
inducing Gladys K. Smith to go from
Hartford to Pittsburg, Dec. 20, 1912.
Both were held in $4,000 bail each
for sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27
PROVISION FOR PENSION FAILS.
Cut From POstOfice Appropriation Meas.
ure.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The postofIiee
bill, carrying approximate
" S2s.0OOlOO0, was passed BY the Sen
ate yesterday. This j. an increase Of
Sl2.0OOOOO over last year.
An amendment 10 pension postal em-
ployes after p years service and the
provision for the election Of fourth class
were stricken out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27
MILITANTS CUT PHONE WIRES.
As Protest Against Trial of Mrs
Pankhurst.

Belfast, Feb. 27.-Suffragettes cut the
wires of more than dozen public tele-
phone stations yesterday. The rad was
made as a protest against the trial OF
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27
She Asked a Kiss; He Shot Her Dead

Trenton, Feb. 27.-Importuned by his
nineteen -yearoh bride for a kiss when
he did not want TO kiss her. Lesho Eir-
gero. twenty-five years old, lost his tenn
per yesterday at their home here and
shot her and killed her. He then turned
his weapon upon himself. He is still
alive, but it is thought that a few
hours will make his work complete by
bringing his own death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27
KILLS SELF AT BABES GRAVE.
Mrs. Pollock Drinks Poison and Dies
Quickly.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 27.-Standing
on the edge of the open grave into which
her l6-month-oh baby had just been
lowered. Mrs. Fannie Pollock. % years
old, committed suicide by drinking pos-
on yesterday.
Her husband. from whom she had been
separated, caught her in time TO prevent
her falling into the grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27
%1zem az
MIddM4ze
From 40 to SO Woman's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms as sense OF sutfocaton hot
fashes headaches melanchola dread of impending
evil papitaton of the heart irregulay constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent who
approaching the period of life.
This is the most critical period of womans life and she
who negecs the of her health this time invites
durable disease and pain Why not be guided by the
perence of others and take Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound 1t indisputable fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact.
HENRY HEAvILIN, Cadiz Ohio.
Fort WORTH Texas"I have taken Lydia Pnkhams vegeta
BILE Compound derived great benefit from
safely through the Change of Life when bad health had
the hot flashes bad had other
remedies and doctors but did not improve until began taking Lydia
took the Compound and had old complaints
always praise remedies weak women Mrs HENRY
HEAvILIN, r. F. ID. No. s. Cadiz, Ohio.
EDWARD b. HILBERT. Fleetwood, Pa.
Fleetwood During Change to
be around at all always had headache and dizzy
that had night The flashes of heat bad
sometimes that l did not know what to do
Zone day friend advised take lydia E. Pnkhams
table Compound made a strong well
thankful that followed friends advice and shall recommend
long live Before took the Compound always sicky
have had medicine from doctor for may
publish my eter"-Mrs. EDWARD HILBERT Fleetwood Pa
Mrs.. Il. MULLENDORE, Munford,
AasIw and while through
Change Life could hardly live My husband had
gates could stand to have slam
Il also had backache and fune stomach Noticed that
vertised for and bottle CI1N1
II did much good that kept on taking and Mf M
found It to Be al you claim eoPmRI 91nr 70 ssS&
DoRE, Munf0rd, Ala. III w
HE.wrie TO LYDIA f. PISKHlM MEDICINECO. az Se5a IN
- 00NFIDENTIALl LYNN MASS. ioradyiee;; yS%sSN%ll
letter will be opened read and answered SsA SLO
n and held i'm strict confidence a'a. tpNsss1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar. If
Il fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory. OF money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-27

Z. A. Drown,
d. +. Davis,
J. ID. Macarthur,
McAilister Bros,
j. A Cumming.
J. W Parmentnr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
TRUST PRESS AFTER WADE

= 49, ~ i-EIN
A few weeks ago Municipal Judge
Wade, fro mhis bench, asked strike
breaker to take a change of venue,
frankly admitting that he didn't be-
ieve in non-unionism.
Ever since the newspapers have
been trying to get" him. Any one
who announces himself in favor of
unionism is sure to earn their hatred
The attack on Wade has been. led by
the Tribune and the mter-0cean.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

The latest attack on Wade was
made this morning when the
Tribune's private reform organiza-
ton, the Englewood Law and Order
League, announced that the citizens
of Englewood" were going to de-
mand that Wade be transferred from
the Englewood court
Wade's principal offense seems to
be that he has refused to allow tne
leagues attorney, John H. Lyle, to
run his courtroom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

Pennsylvania Railroad has added
one its trains The car is eighty feet long with counter at which
seated length
Back the counter the usual nchrOOm appliances with twenty
cupboards for supplies coffee and ice boxes.
The the broHers
table. travelling
be served at lunchcounter prices. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Noel Released
By Steve Griffin
Returns to York

Joe Noel. of York. Pennsylvania.
who has been playing with the Colts
for the past week while they were in
a crippled condition. was released last
night by Steve Griffin and will return
at once to his home in York.
Noel did some good work while he
was with the Colts and his release
will come as a surprise to many. How
ever he has not the build for ball
player and his inexperience. especially
on the bases, was plainly evident.
While he was with the club he or
someone else was practically a neces-
sity as both Steve Griffin and Connie
Bresnahan were injured and Ducky
Eberts had not entirely recovered from
his sprained leg.
Now that Bresnahan In able to play
again and that Steve expects to get
into the game ny Tuesday at the lat
est, a utility man is not SO essential
Should one be signed. he will have TO
be experienced, as Steve Is unwiins
to take chance on the youngsters.
This is the chief reason why ne mas
not signed Dowden.
Joe handled things In nice fashion
while playing the infield and batted
fairly we'll. This was his first expert
ence in playing professional ball ana
he showed 1t. He has been playing IN
dependent semi-pro ball for several
years, but had never done regular SER
vice until working here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
vERBOUT AGAIN
MASTERS THE TARS
WEEDER WILD AND INEFTEC-
TIVE-NORFOLK'S ERRORS
AID PORTSMOUTH.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, June 2S.-Hss-
tory. impersonated by Johnnie Yer
bout. the rosy checked finger OF
the Portsmouth Pirates. repeated it
relf. as L has distre ssing habit OF
doing. at League Park this aftern oo1
Tradition ana the memory of the
oldest liv rig Norfolk far say no Tar
team has ever bsen able to get \
decision frcn. Verpout in ball game.
~he crew was ~. able to do so to-
day and Portsmouth closed the week
by taking the big end of to 4
score.
In Lefty" weeder, Portsmouth
had an efficient. though unwilling as
sistant in helping Ferbout keep Nor
folks number. II just was not the
southsided ones day for pitching. He
was wilder than an English suffra-
gette just out of Jail. If looking for
a reason 1, will be found In that part
of the summary devoted to the
pitcher. Weeder walked seven, hit one
batter and wild pitched twice during
the Ave and two-thirds innings he
was on the apex. Errors by Keller.
Stewart and Whitcraft. at critical
moments. also helped the buccaneers
to runs Had it been possible to de-
eide the game on an earned run basis,
the Tars would have won. 4 TO 5.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
$4,000 Schauer
Draws $40 a Month

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. June u.s.
Ruhe Schauer. the Northern Lacquer for
whom MeGraw, Of ant the nm New Tr.t YORK n
fracted Attention while pitching on a
semi pro team at Garrison. n; p. is
dragging down prineely salary OF
$50 month as member or the
Superior' Wis. club That lis the
amount stipulated in the. contract to
which schauer attached his name , sew-
eral months back. 1t required cohsio1r
able dick ering upon the part OF the
phenom twirier to even secure that
amount.
Schauer attempted to secure place on
another Northern league club. but he
was turned down because he would not
pay his own training expenses, the cup
not being willing to invest that much
cash in him ms q possible twirisr.
To-day Schauer. the most talked q
minor Lacquer in the country, TO- worth
his-fall seasons salary several times
over every time he IL billed TO pitch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Dowden Given
Workout, Makes
Good Impression

Tannehill Dowden. second base
man of the Battle Axe team, consid-
cred by many to be one OF the best
amateur .nfielders in the city. was
given a work with the Colts yes
terday afternoon during practice and
made n favorable impression on Steve
Griffin. The manager thinks that
the lad liz exceedingly fast and likes
the manner in which he handles
ground balls. He has not been sign
ed and it is improbably that ne or
any other amateur player will be
given chance in the lineup until
the Colts gain a far more satisfactory
lead than they have at present
This stage of the race Is far too
critical" declared Steve last night.
for me to take any chances. how
ever much might wish to give the
youngsters chance to show what
they can do. II we secure a good
lead 1t Is not improbable that several
Of them will be offered opportunities
to make good. but we will have TO
get a better lead than we have at
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Vance Pitches
Very Few Balls
in Any Ball Game

1t is thought by many Of the local
fans that jim Vance pitches less balls
during a game than any other hurler
in this circuit. His work was watch
ed specially yesterday and 1t was
noticed that time after time he did
not deliver more than two balls to
batsman and in one inning he pitch
ed only three balls
Vance uses his head as much as
he does his arm while In the box
and with a comprehensive knowledge
of the batters and excellent control
he forces goodly number to pop
up fiies That this Is true is shown
by the fact that nine died In this
manner during yesterdays game. SIX
OF the other outs famed. He Is not
a pitcher who endeavors to strike out
the batters as fast as they come up,
but he works steadily. depending upon
his support, and in this way has the
stuff In the pinches when 1t is up
70 him to deliver the strike out
stiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
How Latham Got
Back At Old Boss

The proposition that a clean or
white bail be given the pitcher at the
beginning Of each half inning. and
the argument against II that base
balls now cost clubs too much money.
revive an incident in the unique career
OF Arlie Latham.
Arlie had been sold to Cincinnati by
Chris Won Der Abe. Chris always oc-
home, and Latham. playing third,
could reach him with his chatting:
In game between the Browns and
Cincinnatis so many. balls were fouicd
supply in the hands Of the umpire
became exhausted. As each ball dis
appeared Latham ran up under Won
Der Ahe's box and shouted:
There goes another dollar and q
quarter, Chris"
After the game Won Der Ahe went
to Brush and demanded that Latham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
RAIN CALLS HALT
ON G00BER GAME
UMPIRE COLGATE FAILS TO AP-
PEAR AND DELAY PREVENTS
PLAYING HALF A GAME.

ESPECIAL to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, June Is
The game between the Tigers and
Coolers at Parkinson park was called
on account of rain after 1-2 innings
this afternoon with the score stand
ing to / In favor Of the locals
After 1t had rained steady for forty
FIVE minutes the game was called on
account of wet grounds. Fifteen hum
dred loyal fans waited the limit In
hopes that play might be resumed.
Umpire Colgate did not put In his
appearance and Hedgepeth and
Perrymaa. of the Petersburg. and
Roanoke teams. respectfully. umpired
during the play. Had the jumps
shown up and started the game
promptly 4 1-2 innings might have
been played, thereby saving the club
owners a neat little sum in gate re-
ceipts.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
BY C. NJ. MONTGOMERY.

The Boat Builders occupation stood
then, in good stead yesterday after
noon, after the downpour had trans
formed the baseball park into a lake
sufficiently deep, In some parts. to
float a dreadnaught and they builded
a defense so strong that It withstood
the bombardment of Colt kicks and
allowed them to get away with the
final game Of the series, by the close
score of to 8.
Young Buck Barton. late of the
sand lots OF Washington. and more
promising youngsters in this circuit,
was the chief craftsman Of the visit
ing outfit and In the pinches had
things mostly his way. He pitched a
steady, consistent game. and, al
though allowing goodly number of
bingles, managed to keep them we'll
scattered. thus preventing the Griffin
clan examining the sacks
Vance. on the other hand. allowed
a number OF hits, equal to that gar
nered off his opponent. but the Build
ers would hit successfully ana their
half dozen tallies were scored in pairs,
following not less than the same
number Of hits. and generally more.
Geyer was the only Matthews protege
who landed oftener than once. and
therein lies the reason for the Colts
defeat. for the others with their
measly one hits secured them in sue
cession and the runs romped across.
Grounds Prevent Colts Stealing.
While the rain soaked the playing
field and formed a series of puddles
that would have made the chain OF
Great Lakes appear the greatest OF
impostors in comparison. the efficient
work Of an army Of broom handlers
and sand distributors soon got it into
some kind Of shape. and the condI-
tons under which the game was
played were really not as bad as
might be- imagined. However, the
ground prevented the Grimm speed
boys showing their usual class on the
paths ana the runners, after reach
ing first. were forced to await safety
to advance
These safeties cana rather fire.
quently, after the second frame, when
play was resumed following the de-
huge and several freak plays result
ed. Bitlv Laval landed for q freak
home run. q run that was really not
homer vet. which because o; the
circumstances necessite'ed tho hon u
being thrust upon him. He clouted
the ball to center. with Newton anG
Noel on. ny hard drive. Gayer,
- - - !. y. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
STANDARD RULING
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
JAMES K. SULLIVAN'S IDEALS
SEEMS TO BE IN FAIR WAY
TOWARD REALIZATION.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-The
ideals of James f. Sullivan and his
associates, first expressed in connec-
ton with the Olympic games at Paris
in 1900, looking to standard list or
events and rules for these great
quadrienr.al sports, are in fair way
to being realized. The special con-
vention. which has been called for
mer. will he charged with the duty
Of suggesting to the international
Olympic council a program of events
which will be the standard the world
ever.
The need for this reform was Just
as strong a dozen years ago as 1t IS
today, but 1t was reform that re-
quired more education in athletic
matters than most of these European
nations possessed. There has never
been a standard list of events. The
policy Of the International council
has always ben to turn the manage
ment of the games over to the local
committee to which the games were
awarded A certain amount of su-
rervision has always been enforced.
but, for the most part, the country
holding the games was allowed con-
StutIdb3e idllitdut III uidhHsE up tlt
list of events
The Chief Objections.
The chief objection to his arrange
raent was that the local committee
naturally constructed a program best
suited to the athletes of its own
country. In 1908. for instance, the
british Olympic committee put on a
number of events in which England
alone was strong and other countries
weak Other countries have not
complained against this aa~tEtentinn-
ally unfair. but in the effort to mold
up the score the home athletes have
every advantage. Last year, for in
stance. the Swedes compelled the
shot putters, discus throwers and
iavelin throwers to be ambidexterous
Throwing these missiles with both
hands was a novelty for this country,
and OF the three the United States
won only the shotput
With a standard list of events every
country will know years in advance
the events for which II must prepare,
and If 1t has no entries Ii will have
only itself to blame.
Another source of some contention
which the coming conference ought
to remove are changes in the rules.
The same regulations are not en-
forced in all countries. Americans.
for instance. do not like the Olympic
starting rule, which makes no pro-
vision for penalizing false start.
There has always been more or less
lcFit4eism- of 4 }fis--by Amerieans. In
1908 charge was made that Wal
ker beat the gun in the 100-meters
dash. There was no charge OF I'M
fairness at Stockholm last year. but
the knowledge on the part of the
athletes that they would not be
penalixed for a false start and their
fear OF being left at the mark caused
them to break continually and SO not
only To- mar the sport, hut greatly 70
fs0nffnaxad an Secnnd Paxal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Football Can
Be Compared
Rowing in

Compared to rowing = raG
eight-oared shell. seventy M14lI
football is child's play. thu
the marathon, champi0naAaI
match are mild tests OF ganae
stamina. In the big races 94s
supposed to row themselves 0t19
first two minutes. The re
event is raced on nerve. etot
trained efficiency. Sss
In these first two minNE
strength counts. the crews
perhaps forty strokes In TIC
thirty eight in the second ~
seventy-eight strokes. white
ried the shell sometA1NxA M
mile, the oarsmen are 1upSl 1
used up all their nrnt ntrN
After that the race begtM
time on. training hsayt
strength count. X this
chanicaliy perfect. I'm n1
pieces, the Ten splAaMs
loses headwAy. N Yel4
CAUSE In the. race Win
II some. one lacks IL
he goes to pieces and
work: exactly the nqHtGS
IL man HIS yetl0s
these last two causes n0
the terrific training 011
the weaklings and coW4
race. ssstsssssS
has stamina and couf4<
ing squirt training tell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
WH|SK BROOM Il.
BREAKS AEC0RD| IN
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
HEAVY WEIGHT HE
SETS NEW MARK FOR MILE
AND QUARTER.

NEW YORK. June 2S.--If the ON
cial timekeeper, w. II. Barrett, is cor
rect, Harry Payne Whltney's wonder
full race horse. Whisk Broom. H..
broke the worlds record for mule
and a quarter. when he won the
classic Suburban handicap at Bel
mont today in an even two minutes.
The son of Broomstick- Audience car
ried 1879 pounds-an unheard OF
burden in such a race in this coun-
'try--and was hard ridden at the end
TO beat La Hore, a son of Delhi. by
about half a length. Meridian. an
other son of Broomstick. ran third.
five lengths back. The previous
worlds record was 2:02 As, hung up
by Broomstick. when he won the
Brighton handicap in 1904. carrying
l04 pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Lusky Released
By Allentown | cam

Charlie husky. who was released in
order that Jay Rogers might be re-
tanned. has been released by the AL
lentown team. which signed him after
he left Richmond. No reason was
given. While the Judgment of the To-
cal manager has seldom been Ques-
toned this deal did cause some COM
ment from the fans The fact that
Rogers was sold to a big league team
a few weeks after Ii was decided to re-
tain him and now that Lusky failed
to make good with the team that sign
ed him. should be ample proof of the
soundness of the crafty ones judg-
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
JOE b0EHLIn
CONTINUES Tl
DOWNING MAH
RICHMOND BOY HOLDS
MEN TO TRIO OF RUM
KEGS AND RED 6Ox
EVEN-BROWNS HA10G
GER HURLEn3E-NAE9 II
WHITE SOX.
AMERICAN LEAGUU

Washington. S.; Philadc1phio 4
Boston, 8. New York. ~
gnme.)
Boston, 8; New York. O.
game.) sss
st. Louis. Z: Detroit, I.
Cleveland. 8: Chicago, ;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

Grover Cleveland Alexander holds
the seasons record for consecutive
victories, with eleven of them. Walter
next, with ten each,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

Hank O'Day apparently does not
allow himself to get very much in
terested in the Olympic games. The
other day when Jim Thorpe oatted
for Mathewson. Hank announced
"Tesreau batting. for !. Mathewson."
Jimmy Archer tipped him Off to his
mi!,take, and he corrected himself
amid laughter by Chicago fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
BOY SCOUT MEET. !
POSTPONED TILL TUESDAY

Owing to the rain yesterday after
noon, the boy scout track meet. which
was to have been held en- the Union
Theological seminary grounds, Gin
ter Park. was .p0stponAds until Tues
day Afternoon. The events Will begin
promptly Il osclocIx. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Standing of Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Richmond in Portsmouth,
Norfolk In Roanoke.
Newport News in Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

Red Nelson. ambitious young right
handler has had a rocky career IN
his few years IN the majors. Be
ginning with the Browns. he threat
ened TO blossom Into star. when
rheumatism checked him. The Phil
lies picked him up and then sent
hifT to Cincinnati a few weeks ago.
Now. II is said, waivers have been
asked on him.
Pete Schmidt. crack pitcher OF the
Concordia seminary nine of st. Louis,
has been signed by the Browns despite
the fact that Connie Mack was a
bidder for him.