davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
M'COMBS LEAVES LONDON
lie md His Bride nnrriedly Decide to

lSPeciaI Cable to The Times Dispatch. I
,,l icomn9n' November S.-William +.
on the Maurctania to-day for Nav
York Mr.. AlcCombs did not decide To
san until about half an hour before
the boat train was due TO leave Wafer
loo station. lie rushed into the Office
OF The berkeley Hotel. and after pay
ing ms flll, ordered his things packed
IA the meantime Mrs. McCombs had
ncr belongings packed and attended to
me wedding presents. which were in
Il room at the Berkeley
Mr.. McCombs and his bride ,ccon,
panied by Mrs. Joseph Letter. the
brides sister, arrived at the station
lust as The train was about TO null OUT
Frederick Townsend Martin was also
there to bid them n hasty farewell
hut he arrived so late that he did not
see Mr.. McCOmbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
GALE SWEEPS GREAT LAKES
IU" Ncssris Ground Near Detroit and
One Man Loses Life

Detroit. November S-The gale
which swept the Great Lakes to-day
resulted In the grounding OF at lea ST
Two vessels near here and the drown
ing OF Frank G. Foster. first mate on
III. wialeback steamer Samuel Mather.
reports reached here tonight that
an unidentified steamer Was pounding
10 pieces on the rocks off Point Pclee
IN Lake Erie. Three tugs left Amherst
"urs 20 search Tor the unfortunate vcs-
sci Another report states thar ~.
steamer Mary Elphicke is ashore AZ
Bar Point. IN Lake Erie
When the Samuel Mather passed De
ro!t tonight Foster reached out win
a net TO take the mail from tug. III.
lost mis- hold OF the rail ana fell over
board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
----------- -----
CATHOLIC Is DISCHARGED
queen Opposes Romnn Church InG,,
cnCcS 4 bout fht. i,nurt

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch. I
London. November S-Qucen Mary
mas Just given another proof Of her de
examination that there shall be no
roman catholic Influences about the
drcu.
Several months ago 4 Miss Grey was
Princess Mary. The Queen did not nt
mat timc inquire into Miss Crews re-
iiE!ous !caninSs taking il for granted
tHrt they Were Episcopaliau. \ fort
nisht ago. however. Queen Mary learned
mat the tutor was a Roman Catholic
her.
Queen AleXa ndra. who has ALWAYS
mad slight leaning toward Roman
girl 4 post as resident teacher i'm the
kin$ Edward School for Girls. at sand
!iuEhaIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
BREAK IS SENSATIONAL
Census Report Causes Heavy Selling In
New Orleans,

New Orleans, Novcinber S-Cotton
broke in rather a sensational manner
to-day on the census report of SS35.
Sl3 bales Of cotton Einned up to No
Tember l. This was 100000 bales
larger than generally expected. IT
caused heavy selling for both accounts
una Il loss IN prices Of almost So a bale.
rear OF uniavorablc developments in
the Mexican situation had something
TO do with the decline
The market opened II to is points
Gown. reacted upwards about 10 points
'n the carly trading and broke later to
IeN"l 30 To 30 points under ycstcrday's;
"st Quotations. The close was at a
"tt loss Tor the day OF 80 TO "a points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
UPRISING Is FEARED
Posses Waiting for Orders 10 QucII
IrOnbIc WITH Inhinnk.

DURANGO. Col, November S-Posses
tonight were waiting at Pennington.
y. NJ. ana Aztec. Col. for orders from
Superintendent w. r. shelton OF the
Navajo Indian Reservation at Shiprock
y. NJ" TO proceed TO his assistance in
queiiinS what threatens TO be an In
dlan uprising there. as the result Of
attempts to arrest eleven Indians. The
situation on the reservation tonight
was one Of intense suspense
While the band of renegades is
small. it is feared that tn, unrest will
spread through the Navajo tribe ana
involve several hundred Indians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
MRS. LAKE RELEASED
ihrr Denies She Had Anything Ia DO
" itM LraMn Murder.

Dallas, Tex. November S-Mrs. Ellie
VI. Lake. young Dallas widow.
charged with completely in the muir
der Of Miss Florence Brown. in Dallas.
last July, was released from custody
to-day on writ Of habeas corpus Her
,inerauon came through her accuser.
"tauc Sarr' who last week told the
grand jury his version of the crime
To-day. rs witness i'm the habcas
corpus hearing, Barr declared Mrs.
Lake was not even remotely connected
with the tragedy Pressed for a rea-
son why ne had endearorcd to impIi-
Gaze her, Barr refused to reply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
nrcnk on New York Market

New York, November S.-A break Of
- Il bale followed publication of gin
rihI w "'cs III cotton to-day. January
contracts touched 1913 under hoovv
general selling. much of which seemed
10 come from southern sources
me report OF the Census Bureau
showed ginning in excess OF cxu.ctu
IONS based on recent private figures
ana me selling movement was supposed
reject increased confidence in the
larger estimates of the Weld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
AVIATOR Is MISSING
Fears Felt for safety of Dnncourt and
Ills Passengers.

Especial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Paris. November Sit is feared
that the aviator Dancourt and
the passengers who left with
him on his route making flight
from Paris 10 Cairo, have met death in
tho Black sea. On Friday morning the
party left Narna for Constantinople,
and nothing has been heard OF them up
&c midnight tonight. The only hope
is that they have descended on somo
desclate part of Thrace. the scene of
the recent Turko Bulgarian battles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
THREE KILLED FROM AMBUSH
One Miner and Three Guards Shot
Probably by Strikers

Iavcta. col. November S.-Onc miner
and three guards from the Oakvicw
Mine near here were killed lttc to-
daN when they were ambushcd while
returning TO the mine. The miner had
com" to Lavcta this afternoon to visit
dentist When he started to return
To the mine he WAS surrounded by
strikers, but managed to send a tclr-
phone appeal for aid. Three guards
came 1" l.tvcta. rescued the minc, ana
started for the mine in an automobile
Tn" party was attacked and In the cx-
change OF shots the occupants of the
automobile were killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
INVALID FOR FIFTY YEARS
Aged Niece of Mcrriwethcr Lewis Dies
In Mobile.

tSpccial to The Times Dspntchl
Mobile. Ala, November S.-Mrs Mary
Moore Yuillc. aged eighty four years
who was q niece OF Mcrriwcthcr Lewis.
explorer OF the Northwest. nj one time
secretary to President Thomas Jcffer-
son, and who commanded an cXpcdi-
tion with William Clark across the
continent from 1903 10 1906. died to-
night al Fair Hope, Darwin County,
after an Illness Of fifty. years. She was
AN invalid nearly the entire time Her
mother was 4 sister of Lewis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
JONES GOES TO HIS HOME
Expects TO he Entircl, Well by Time
OF Regular Session.

lSDttINI 10 TIC TlmcS- DiSp0tCh.
Washington. November S-Reprcscr
tative William y. Jones. who has been
i'll tor some time. and who reccutly
underwent an operation in u local hos
pital for throat trouble, to-day went
TO his home ut Warsaw TO rcc,pcrate
IL is believed that by the time the
December MIR. Jones will be entirely
well r. II. MIcC;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
KING ALFONSO is ILL
Dangerous 0pcrntion on Monarch May
Re

EIt NCrtSSnry.
Especial Cable to Tho Times - ispatch. ]
Madrid, November Skiing Alfonso
is suffering from otitis inflammation
OF the carr. After long treatment by
Dr. Moore. OF Bordeaux, the King re-
Gently underwent an operation for the
relief of the complaint. This. however,
failed to afford tho expected allovia-
ti"n. and II ~ now feared that another
operation may be necessary, and this
viii probably be dangorous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
SHAW WILLING TO APPEAR
iut In Lecture Tour Must he Accom-
panied by the Kaiser

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
London. November S.--Several Ameri.
trying To Induce George Bernard Shaw
To give Il lecture tour in America, tho
chief argument being that Kaiser VIII
helm and shaw are the only two greai
lecture attractions remaining uncX-
plotted. To this Shaw replied:
quite agree Ia that opinion and
shall agree to go TO the United states
upon the condition that { appear upon
the same stage as the Kaiser"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Given Full Opportunity.
Mny Go to Supreme Court.

TSPtCTdT 7" 7 nc IM"s- TISpatCh.
New York November S-EN-JudSe
Willard II. Olmstead. of % Broad
way. one Of Harry X. Thaws New
York attorneys. to-day made the fol-
lowing comment Of the oXtradition de-
cision:
"'rhe Governor of New Hampshire
has taken the easiest course for him
self in granting the cXtradition. but
his action will not mean that there is
an immediate possibility of Mr Thaw's
being in New York. In fact | think it
will hc many months before he comes
LCnniinunl ON EnurIh I.arn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
CONTINUED on Fourth rageJ


tied daily; no extra fare. New train. Nov
Id hours quicker tourist car scrvivc. 90
East Main Strcct.-.Aiv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Continued on Fifteenth Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Palace bulkpin' Lcaguc,
Rustic Wedding
Concert Feature

Josef 6iraHskE conductor Of the
New York Philharmonic society,
which VIII give it's third concert I'm
Wednesday evening, March 18th. AT
$3.50 o'clock, has chosen as the chief
offering on the program Goidmark' s
Rustic Wedding Symphony, q prime
fapcrtte 81 concert roera in ali lands.
This r9Eed work while symphonic iu
breadth and scope has more of the
chafaetct&s Of suite than a SYM
phOnm 1t was FIRST performed In
S}eUf'a uGfieE Fans 3s3rntFr I'm 1875,
where was enthusiastically re-
ce.vcG The next year the symphony
Yyas given ts first American hearing
ly the New YORK philharmonic,
Theodore Thomas conducting The
'tiUstiC WeddrNE with it's various
Bridal Songs" "Serenade.' I'm the
Garden" Dance" is romantic music
Of the most appealing kind and is
certain 40 delight Richmond music
lovers.
This philharmonic concert March
18Th, which VIII be the last visit to
Richmond this seABon of the New
York orchestra. VIII he made notable
by the appearance Of the eminent
Swiss pianist Rudolph GAM, who as
soloist IN this occasion. viii be heard
In LisZts Concerto No. 2, In A ma
1or Other numbers on Josef Stran-
sky's program include the overture
"Benyenuto Cellini" by BerIioz, and
Massenet's beautiful Suite Scenes
Alsaciennes. with celebrated duet
for cello and clarinet played by Leo
Schulz and L. Roy, leading members
OF the Philharmonic orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
COUNTS
IN THE GAME OF GOLF

I take, he says. is to subject himself TO
rigid course of denomination; In
fact, form Il catechism for his own
use. He suggests the first question to
be: do / prefer fourball match 10
a foursome? II so. why?' Consid-
ering the question. this authority con-
tinues:
Now. the man who, after answer
ing the main question in the affirma-
tive. goes on to say that he likes four
ballers because he gets more shots to
play and consequently more exercise
may be pitled because he cannot be
condemned. He may even claim re-
speet II ne admits that he likes to
count the score of his rounds and es-
innate his progress by the diminu-
tion Of their totals. True, he Ia cut
ting himself off from the highest
pleasure Of the match play game, but
seif-sa crifice, oven for q less worthy
object than elf-improyement. is al
ways respectable"
The second question this particular
authority would PROFOUND is, DO }
Invariably refuse to give myself the
benefit of any doubt which may arise
about those of nay scores which are
not recorded by an appointed marker
duty furnished with card and PEN
ca ?" lie then proceeds;
1T does not greatly matter II r.
man procIaims 10 others that he has
bref1 re3nd Approximately In q ctr
tain figure. Approximately is O
blessed word. 1T informs the listener
that he may discount, as he thinks
fit. the statement which IT qualities,
and At the same time it saves the
speaker from an accusation of will
full Indulgence in teruin0ioEical in
exactftudes. But & ia dangerous TO
acquire the habit Of relying on saliva
ton by adverb. The golfer who al
ways keeps his score. and keeps 1t IN
correctly. Is laying up for himself q
heavy store Of future tribulati0n. He
Is encouraging the internal growth
which Plata called the Lie In the Soul
Many a one believes himself when
he has failed in an attempt to deceive
his fellows. Therefore he Is liable
10 get frightened Of himself when ne
has started round really well, and
the end of II is that a good score
" riCh might have been actual re-
mains approximate"
It probably is true that luck in the
I long run equaIzes it's faVOrs shown
contending parties, though this is de-
MED by many. But it does not fol-
low that everybody makes the same
use Of those favors of fortune. The
1 possessor of the ideal temperament
seems to take piece of bad luck
with no perturbation and to dismiss
the matter from his mind at once.
Something If this mans virtue may
/ be acquired Is a resolution be made,
and what is more important, kept
never to say a word either of immedi-
/ ate comment or subsequent reminis-
ccuce about an adverse rub of the
green.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Left Handed Men
Play the Infield

There was more tanning over the
ability or inability of a left handed
thrower TO play the infieId at the re-
cent spring meeting of the American
league IN New York than anything
that has ben sprung In years. The
great majority of the tanners had
never seen u left handler in action in
the infield except at first base--Tuck-
er, Tenney and Chase, for examples
the great majority of them being
too young 10 recall Billy Greenwood.
the old Merritt Baltimore second
haseman, and HiCk Carpenter. who
played third for CINCINNATI in 1852,
1t was a consusus of opinion that
while left handed thrower Mould he
a handicap al second, short or third,
as a rule, in the case of Chase there
would be found an exception. II was
argued that Chase's great speed and
adaptabilitY would enable him to
overcome the handicap. assuming 1t
WAS handicap in his case.
In this connection, Il correspondent
who recalls both Greenwood and Car
penter, wants To know why the name
Of a, !. Reach was not included In
the list OF ieft-handed inflelders. AS
We recall him, A. J. was "A left handed
hltter-~and how he could hit them,
t9o---bul "a right handed thrower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
SEEKS HEADQUARTERS

NEW YORK, March Mrs Hen
ry 4. Caraway has been appointed
chairman Of committee 60 inquire
into the ways and means of estan~
fishing headquarters for the House
wives league, and the employment Of
force To carry on the work Of the
orga njzation.
Mrs. Julian Heath. the national
president, has received many hum
dreds OF letters from men through
out the country indorsing the work
Of the -leaglter and offering s-its=se+==-
tons for increasing its activities
along various lines. AZ q meeting
Of the eNecutive committee Of the
ie9gue OIL Friday afternoon it was
decided to issue an. appeal to the men
folk 10 become associate members.
and aid their wives in trying to re-
duce the high cost of living by con-
tributine TO a fund for the establish
ment Of the proposed headquarters.
i want the league to have q head
quarters that will be to the house
wives what their chamber is to the
board of trade said Mrs Heth. THE
work is getting beyond the officers
and volunteer workers. There would
be enough work at a central office or
headquarters fer a staff of TWO hun
dred or more"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

{
Long ago " became trolsn that
success in golf more than IN any other
outdoor sport depends iargeiy upon
the temperament OF the lhulFlu dat
concerned Fhts has heen aainltle
by Implication in countless deScrlpT
tions of famous players IN both anna
teur and professional ranks, ana
there are conceded 10 be qualities
which enable a man TO WIN an even
larger number ct matches and medaIs
shan his mammal deNteFity warrants,
II may well be SAID that the most
successful SoIfer is ne VINO lnFaFiaoiy
faces the facts eNartly as they are
which naturally does not mean thht
. to play golf Well IL Is necessary IoF
a man TO be nNii, uhihtelllSeht OF o'-
void OF IMAGINATION. Granting that
the style is OF the man, the writings
OF several EoAieFs OF Woe reputation
prove thai me gaming OF the hlgt'-
est honera IN gelf by no means argues
staPidlfy ~ even extreme stoHd3ty OF
tht|r H4NseesoIS. IL may ne sS4u' now
ever, lhat "heh 4ploalShlFs at q
won the winners seem 20 go on AnSli
way with nothing on thelr minus bbl
'he matter lshfnealatsLS nv H@h8 anu
turning me eye oI lRs Ih'Ao AFteitSI
backward nor forward.
TX Is enSier to tate accurate note
~ tt4e Attaafttei ''4 d #E.it H't' 81 fAtss -
than 70 initiate tt IA IT'S essentials
Their, seems to he q tiuEe of irony
tn thc fact that fGe harmful gnes-
zFuJlafs are easily acquired. Many a
haNlfual fooGler never forrcts IA re
mind the casual ouleoker that he in
tends to hit the tan exactly as Braid
or Nard6n. either by working his
right foot firmly into the ground when
taking his stance or by throwing
hands and club out and away when
''waGglire" IN preparation for his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
BRIEF BASEBALL NEWS
lContlnued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
club. states that If Crawford. Dubuc
cobb and Stanage fail I'd sign their
contracts or report for spring prac-
tsce there will be something dom .
il they fail "a report In good condition
when the championship race begins.
Manager Mack, of the Athletic club,
has taken on for a trial Richard Dur
ucy. "a nlneteen~year- semf-pro
soathpaw pitcher of Louisville, Ky.
According to Pasadena, Gal, adj
vices. The White SoX viii have the
following Injuries when they begin
training out there: They VIII occupy
= whole floor in The Hotel Wentworth.
now renamed the Huntington hotel
They viii sleep in solid mahogany
beds, They viii have an average OF
half dozen bathrooms each. They Will
eat the best meals the Hotel Mary
land puts up. They will be carried
from the Huntington to and from the
Maryland III parlor cars They Will
have the grounds and gardens of the
Huntington for their exclusive use.
Umpire Frank OLoughlin is going
to Admission. Ala, with the Rochester
team to get into condition.
Manager joe Tinker, of the Reds.
has appointed Dick Egan. second
haseman, his first aid and lieutenant.
When Tinker is not in the game Egau
viii act as captain and field leader,
President Gaffney, Of the Boston
Nationals, announced last week that
all Of his players have signed con-
tracts
Barney Dreyfus again heads the list
Of magnates when IL comes to spend
ing money for new material. The
national commissions report for last
year shows that Pittsburgh paid SfT,-
500 in cash and stands to pay $l3,-
600 additional If purchased players
are retained. Chicago spent less for
purchased players than any other
club, but went the limit in drafting
players, paying sil,1b0 for recruits
secured in that manner.
Outfelder Jackson, OF the Boston
Braves, labors under the impression
that the eastern winds interfere with
his playing at Boston, and has asked
Manager Stallings TO trade him either
to Cincinnati or St Louis. which
places are not subject to the sudden
changes in temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Here S raise for
Frank Shaughnessy

DAYTON, O.. March Ed. Lime
horn, Of this city who played last sea
son with the Ottawa club, of the Ca
madam league, says that Frank
Shaughnessy. manager of the pen
nant~winning Fort Wayne team in the
Central league last season, has one of
the hasebalPs best little gold mines in
the ottawa club. Shaughnessy is half
owner in the Ottawa franchise, and
decided to run the team himself this
season in preference to returning to
Fort Wayne. Linneborn says the OF
taxa baseball nlaut is nXn of the finest
in the country. Nothing in the East
ern league will touch IT, he says The
playing field is fine one and is en-
HANGED by concrete grandatand
seating capacity $4,000. The ball
club rents the park,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Jim Thorpe viii
Make Big League,
Says DR.. Peet

.erhorpe win not make good in
hnrebau" il the cry now Of several
critic His low record in the little
1nHcue that robbed him Of his anna
teua standing is the reason given. RuL
ravs pr peet, let us look into IL from
the viewpoint Of the leading physical
r,,ltnrssts In the first place. the
axion that "a man good in several
branches Of sport--phys disability
H aeAciencv being eliminated-wiii
,nake good in ali athletics Is espec-
iaily applicable TO the Indian
Jim Thorpe has exCelled in every
thing in matters of the great out OF
aoors that he has tackled. Farther
raore. he fnlfills every requirement OF
sba perfect athlete. He has the
(. nq:ght; he has the weight. ne mas
TIE youth: he has the long smooth
muscles without q trace 81 muscle
la1Yr,ts uess aud. probably most i'm
Nnnrfant % all. ne has the proper FSS-
|cnological equipment.
This last means that he has con
frol az mind over muscle. "a Eoed eve.
PROBE judgment Of distance aF9 ne
has r3Drk. In the 'laboratoTT' tests
az university athletes lt has beeh
found THAI ghetr MENTAL and INNS HiaI
rnEponses To stimuli are nHch cu3cheI
thar that Of tho AVERAGE student ann
thai every additional saeet }a1I 'AeN
w-gnt into they e&coilea in.
Thorpe has the eEe and 5"deme6f.
zs H. r.z44p...a i23- ia tzsserEt hiss A,ft
has attempted &n et# and taaE-
rnent plus practice raeaae art @n
s.teTlce -ahe hls fsotha3 work AMI
his 0}vmnfH achievements alone.
sshev show al ~ these requisites
Manw college ren put ~ ahead Of
prinkley ia goa. @iekine. he is a
Sreat shot. 8as ALSO ia pluck he Is
supreme.
Every football PLAYER knew this be-
fore the indian " est Point game. hurt
he shvwed If &c tHe world. Ii has
haem said that baseball docs not reed
ufalrk as does football
Here again the exhaustive uuiver-
ssfy tests have come In To prove the
tAeory wrong. TX has been found
rhat every game, even without ply
steal effort or physical fatigue, needs
sand There are many men who are
larger and actually stronger than
Thorpe who would be pigmies In his
hands One az our great base ball
managers said 10 me; Give me young
alI-around athletes and III make ball
players of them" As soon as he puts
his mind on the national game and
begins 10 specialize IT.. under proper
|caaching he viii go right TO the front
simply because he has the goods, both
In brain and physique.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
WITH THE BOWLERS


Palace ducEpin tournament three
classes \. Il and Z. opens MatNu
nth. Entries close MaiFh I'm.
class means an average Of ~. "r
better class " means an average OF
80 or better class T. means 30 or
more
For instance, II bowler enters
in class team. then ne ndFl ron
his doubles and singles in. the same
class 4 lac wants 70 compete iof prize
money
Teams must consist 81 INF men elliE,,
also these VIII he'tWo~man' teams ithu
individuals Prizes VIII cover ~ Ali
these events and also 'he all event
Winner VIII also win a handsome pri1ee.
Entraacc fee Will he LOO per .ga.eh
man in each event ~''
Teams viii he rolled an the palace
alleys mostly at night Prizes vii
be made known on the opening night,
and also posted ON hoard where every
bowler can take notice foHt line
must be observed IN all events
All games VIII beei" promptly at
S;3G F. N. each night EoWiers are
not requested To- be member Of assoc