davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Agree ON Stnfc Aid.

Dayton; Ohio. April S.-rhrough a
roads which '' in ma af places ena % Ssse
ankle deep in water Governor Cox and
members Of the Ohio Hood relief COM
c; Speaks and his military staff. to-
night returned To Dayton from Ham
iiton, where they had gone TO inves-
tigate the flood situation.
During the trip back the party be-
came lost, and travelled miles out OF
the way. Tomorrow morning the
party viii start for Ohio River points.
mission tonight were agreed with
Governor Cox in the plan announced
to-day of State aid for the rehahili-
have suffered most from the recent
high waters. In brief. the plan calls
for the enactment Of n State law by
which Municipalities and other politt-
cal subdivisions would be able to issue
bonds Immediately without submitting
tho bond issue question To vote of the
people.
Uninvited. COO business men repre-
senting large wholesale houses in diff
ferent cities to-day listed Dayton
and assured the merchants that they
will be given plenty of credit on which
to re-entcr business
Dayton's bread line to-day fell from
large manufacturing firms have an
nounced that they will begin activeg
operations next week. Telephone.
ranirondi street ear Gsgt ana h tele,grapn CON-
Governor Cox to-day warmly praised
the relief work Instituted in Day
ton for the tloGd sufferers by John III.
Patterson He said:
The work of John II. Patterson. the
Dayton member OF the flood relief com
mission, in it's generalship and effec-
tiveness is absolutely without parallel.
He has not only proved to be n bene-
factor to his own city, but the State
and nation as we'll share In the pride
which his splendid service has in
spired."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

ing adoption or the resolution As member,
OF the committee were known to be favorable
10 IL there was no public hearing, and the
paper was recommended unanimously.
The committee also recommended the or
dinance regulating pool rooms AS reported
by subcommittee requiring licenses from
tho Judge or the Hastings Court and pro-
hioiting all forms OF betting. 1t also rec
commended the stable permit petitioned for
by q. q. Worsham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
situation Is scrIon..

Paducah. Ky. April 3.-Ths city
tonight is without lights, and the
water. which earlier III the week food J.
ed the lower sections of the city to-
day invaded the retail district To an
extent that partially paraly2cd bust
ness. Three thousand persons from
the Inundated sections OF tho city to-
night are housed at a refugee camp
on n hill west OF the city
Tie stage here tonight at 73o
o'clock was 53.a feet. twelve inches
below record mark or 1884, and the
river was stif rising. Electric light
Ing. power and gas plants have bAan
shut down. A stage OF SO feet. pre-
dicted for this point. would render the
water works plant imperative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
BECOMES BANKRUPT
La.slter f. Goodwin Files yoluntary +

Lassiter r.. Goodwin Files Voluntary Petit
tlon I'm District Court.
voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed yesterday afternoon in the United States
District Court by attorneys for Lasslter II.
Goodwin. a resident OF Highland Park. In
the summary OF the liabilities were placed at
t4s2 and the assets Mt $40. The largest cred
itors are: Burk & Co. open account $6s:
w. z. Bolton. for rent. SEQ. DR.. L. c. Smith.
for rent $50; Krsnitzky. Bros, open account,
$40. The papers were flcd by Attorneys GIL
bert X Pollock and David Meade White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Captain HUME Rotired.

Harry ~ Hunt, former captain Of Conn
pany 7. First Virginia Infantry. Mt Farm :
Vile. has been placed on the retired list of
the Virginia Volunteers, at his own request
lilo has record OF twenty-five years SER
vice, and retires with the rank of captain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Not Considering Pardon.

WashlnStoh, AprN 3.-The Depart
ment of Justice officials said to day
they would not consider the question
OF pardoning John II Patterson. presi
dent of the National Cash Register
Company, and under sentence to prison
antitrust law. unless he makes appli-
cation himself or shows that he is
favorable to pardon proceedings. Tho
only thing before the department now
Is n telegram 10 President Wilson from
friends OF Patterson urging his par
don because of ~ splendid relief
work during the Dayton flood II Is
indicated that the government mus.
have assurances that the pardon will
be accepted II granted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
FAvORS NEW Law

Ordinance Committee Approves Request Con-
cerning Age OF Consent.
Adoption Of resolution petitionns tho
General Assembly OF Virginia To raise thu
legal age OF consent from fourteen TO
eighteen years was recommended To tho
Council last night by the Committee on Or
dinance. There present moro than 100
people representing the various social and
charitable organizations in the city, favor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

The Richmond College Glec club Will Give
an entertainment at Leigh Street Baptist
Church tonight for the benefit OF the Han
non ana sorssa Leagues %e inc
Club is well known having sung in all tho
IDrincfpnt cftIcB OF tho state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
shoots MAN Who ChoIked Her

Because he had choked her. she said,
Mamie Vaughan, colored. this morn
Beasley, also coiored. at Madison and
Broad Streets Patrolman Whitlock,
who heard the shot, ran to the scene
woman. she was locked up at tho tho
Second Police Station, Beasley was not
believed to have been badly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

Democratic majority in the Senate. 1t
is hoped by tho administration. may
not provo an insuperable barrier TO
tho passage OF reciprocity bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
INTACT,
AND FLOOD MAY Be
ROBBED OF PREY
CONTINUED From First Page.

tons relief committee, telegraphed the
President. as follows:
"Daytons financial institutions sug-
gest YOU send a representative to Day
ton TO consult with and advise them
of financial matters.
Acting Secretary Williams. of the
Treasury Department. TO whom the
question was referred. asked MIR. Pat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
The Gold Dust 7zviisas
= Philosophy az

amused to hear the praise Gold Dust
w Of all the many cleaning stunts picked the Gold
Dust Twins at II find he chuckled that they do
the work of many than TWO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

My customers are mostly wives, who
have to bargain all their lives; each penny
of the household fund. is counted, and the
wasteful stunned. For instance, take the
cleaning game: Not all the cleansers work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
AT
House-CLeaning
Time

the Some merely rub for nagh give
sooner bought
With Gold Dust all people state the cleaning house
does many tasks does in fact whatever
asked From Kitchen through through to h UPSTAIRS and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

uoWn, the porch and all. Wher-
ever dust and dirt collect. it has a
marvellous effect.
"A Home, Sweet Home is one,
! say, wherein the Gold Dust
fellows play. Their work is fun to
them. They start at dawn, with
some maeician's art and with the
sinking of the sun the last mean
Job of work is done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
HIT BY PITCHER
SEVENTEEN TIMES
Unusual Record Held by Daniels,
Formerly of Yanks

New York, Nov 1S.-When Frank
Farrell sent Bert Daniels to BaIu-
more as part payment for Fritz Maiscl
he removed from the American league
the player who was cleverest "a reach
ing first base by being hit by pitched
rails The former Yankee drew sew
entcen casualty passes last season,
being winged three times in one game
played with the Senators. ON this oc-
casion Daniels probably set major
league record foc while IL has hap
pened before that a player has been
hit three times in same no one re-
members when a player was hit three
times in a game by three different
pitchers, as was Daniels. The mer
who winged him were Gallia, Engel
and Hughes.
Next To Daniels, the man who re-
cciycd the greatest number Of Red
Cross passes was Larry Lajoie, Of the
Naps. He was lit by pitched balls
fifteen times, the wound hc received
from Kiopfer OF the Yankccs putting
him ON the hospital list for a month.
The player most seriously crippled
by being hit by "a pitched ban was
Catcher sam Agncw Of The Browns.
Joe Engel OF the Nationals hcancd him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18

ON July - and Agnew was unable 10
lay again for six weeks
\ team made up OF players who
were most frequently hit by pitched
balls last season would have on it five
members of the champion Athletics.
Two Maps, ore Speed Boy end one
Highlander These were the Spartan
athletes Of 1912 ana the number OF
times they were hit.
Catcher Schang. Athletics: hir g.
times
Pitcher Plank, Athletics; hit
times
First bqse-Johnsrou. Cleveland; hit
= times.
Second base-Lajoio. Cleveland. hi,
70 times.
Third hasc-.Ralter. Athletics; hit 10
times.
shortstop-BarrN Athletics; hir 9
times.
Lort ficId-Danicls, Yankees; hit ~
times,
Center rield-speaker, Boston; nit :
times.
RICH, ficld-E Murphy Athletics;
hit 10 times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
SMITH DEFEATS lANGFoRD.
"Gunboat' Is Given the Decision In
Twelve Round Bout,

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Gunboat
smith of California was given the de-
cision over Sam Langford of Boston
at the enl of a twelve round bout here
last night.
Smith led cleverly during the early
rounds. scoring repeatedly on left labs
20 I.angford's head and body, while
the Boston negro made no serious at
tempt at defense. But as the bout
vent on the California heavyweight
wearied and Langford assumed the
aggressive, sending lefts and rights to
Smiths body at short range while the
other swung unsucccssfully at Lang
ford's head.
So many and so strong were Lang
ford's blows in the closing rounds that
many Of the spectators expressed sur
prise at the decision of Referee Dick
tlcmming.
Smith at the start jabbcd away with
his left, supplying nearly all the ac-
ton. Langford did not seem to be
bothered by long range blows turning
away many without great effort and
standing up 10 others without defense.
occasionally he interjected a right or
left To Smiths body but not until the
seventh round did he make any appar-
ent attempt to maintain the battle
Then Largford started short range
ieht which. I'm the eighth round. re-
suited in opening Smiths cheek under
the left eye.
Smith, by reputation strong right
nand fighter. relied ON his left jabs
throughout. Several attempts to land
right swingg met with varying sue
cess, but his iabs were continuous.
Smiths cheek bled freely as the
light nearcd the end, the blood getting
into his eyes and binding him. He
also seemed fatigued and hung on to
his opponent, while Langford, although
apparently carrying more weight than
at any time in his career, appeared the
stronger Langford escaped unmarked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
LIMITATIONS

\ physician was driving through a
village when he saw q man amusing
q crowd with the antics of his trick
dog The doctor pulled Up and said:
My GEAR man how do you manage
TO train Your dog that way? can't
teach mine "a single trick"
The man glanced mp with a simple.
ructic look, ANA replied.
Well, You see it's this way. You
have To- know more tlHn the dog or
Won .un.t learn him nnlhin.-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
BASKETBALL CHANGES
Suggested Alterations Likely to Be
Approved Socn

Chicago, Nov. lS.--Threc important
changes in the intercollegiate basket
bah rules probably will be approved
when the Western intercollegiate con-
ference meets here on Nov. 20. The
proposed changes, announced here to-
day, provide
That a ball going outside" goes to
the opponents of the side sending IT
out eliminating the scrambling for
the ball among spectators.
That each conter. on the toss up.
must keep both hands behind his back
until the ball is thrown into the air,
and one hand behind his back i'm jump
ing for the ball, To prevent him from
roughins the opposing center
That player guarding an opponent
not actually PLAYING the ball, must
guard with his back. instead Of his
face, toward the opponent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
Receipts $4,000.

Coach Haughton watches each game
from the sidelines, many times giving
orders 10 his charges, but this time is
not included in the foregoing compu-
tations.
approximately the entire Harvard
coaching STAFF costs nearly $4,000 a
year. Leo Leary. first assistant coach.
who d'llls the ends, pockets annually
the tidy sum of $500 for his labors.
The remaining coaches Lothrop With
ington, Sob Fisher, Derry Parmenter.
Dick Wigglesworth. Bob Guild and tho
other coaches who come to Cambridge
for weeks at time during the playing
season. receive moderate sums for their
services.
Paul Wilmington. who is assistant
graduate manager of the Harvard
Athletic association. is an amateur
oarsman, and for this reason he does
not receive any income other than h.s
regular salary for coaching.
While football is a very expensive
sport. IL is good Investment The lat
est report of the graduate manager
showed that the football season of
1912 had total receipts of $l25,000. the
total expenditures amounted tu $4,000.
showing net profit of s9O.00o, a sum
collcg" sports for the year except
baseball, which. like football, is self
sustaining.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
COULDN'T WIN IN ENGLAND
British Golfers Thing Courses Would
Bother Ouimet

New York, Nov, lS.-Iiarry Nardon
and Edward Ray. the British profes =
sional golfers, who. during the last
three months have played matches
throughout the United States. have
sailed for home. Speaking of Amer
lean amateur golfers, Vardou said:
I'VE have met the best players
America had to produce ana Chick
Evans Of Chicago is as good a player
as | have ever seen. Ouimet of Mas
sachusetts is the champion, of course.
put while he is a wonderful player [
don't think he would have an easy
time in Great Britain, as our courses
there ore more difficult than hose
we plaVsd on here"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
, :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :, :.
REDS TO GET TASTE
OF JOHNSON'S SPEED


Washington, Nov, 1.-two exhi-
bition games already have been BOOK =
ell for the Senators after the team
leaves its training camp i'm The Spring.
Arrangements have been completed
with the Cincinnati Nationals whereby
the Reds ana the Griffmen will clash
on April 4 and in Cincinnati
This will be the first meeting be-
tween the two clubs since Griffith
took up the rens as manage of Wash
ington and since he formerly was
leader of the Reds the games are ex-
pccted To prove good drawing cards
in PorlSVille
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
:: :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :: !.
; BUCK O'BRlEN TO
QUIT THE DIAMOND
:. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

San Francisco, cal. Nov. 1S-Buck
O'Brcn, the former BOSTON and Dem
Yer spit bail finger is a holdout. lie
has quit the Oakland pitching staff
Trouble developed. it was learned
today, when IN" pitcher was asked
two weeks ago to sien 1914 con
tract Buck demanded big league sal
airy, according To Manager Arthur
Dcvlin, the eX-BoSton National third
basoman. and also wanted his trans
portatiOn 10 Boston ana return
O'Brien contends that he can make
moro money behind the footlights chan
he can make facing b1ttcrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
WILL REMAIN q" BIG NINE"
Nebraska. M. A. c.. and Marquette
Little Hope OF Admission

Chicago. Nov. ls.-Western dele
gates win meet az the auditorium
hotel on Dec. 6. according to an an
nouncement sent To- the members of
the Big Nine" Yesterday. At that
time the basketball. baseball and tract;
schedules will be drafted and routine
business transacted. Another matter
which may be brough. up Is the appli-
cation Of Nebraska for a berth as the
tenth member of the association.
Marquette university and Michigan
Agricultural college may also file re-
quests for membership. II is not be-
licved there will he any changes in
the makeup of the organization, ms
most members realize that the assoc
citation Is too bulky now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
Equipment Extensive.

At the start of the PLAYING season
more than 100 Youngsters came gu;
for practice ath Cambridge. Every on"
haA to b" equipped with uniforms.
shoes and Jerseys Gradually tho
weaker men were wcoded ont and
regular squad of about thirty estab-
lished. At this time the training t.
hle, with its specially prepared food
and private chief, was ordered for the
thirty fortunate players, and the cost
to Harvard is reckoned almost entirely
on the money that has been spent on
these Youngsters for their coaching
and training tha5 John Harvard trusts
will be successful i'm the two Rig bat
ties with Princeton ana Yale.
The greatest item of expense. how
ever is the coaching staff, Head Coach
Percy Haughton. CHER engineer of the
Crimson machine, draws down Il sal
AIRY of SS.400 Il year, which means
about nine weeks of work. lIaughton's
contract under which lie is now EN-
ployed, calls for $4,000 FOR term of
three years. An additional sum Of
100000 for the Same period has been
by prominent alumni
which brings his total remuneration ,
10 abou. sS,4OO season.
The celebrated coach is on the field |
about two and half hours daily for
five days. Roughly estimated his |
naily income from football amounts to !
$3.50. Drawing the scale little finer. |
lIoughIon receives about two and a |
half cents every second for teaching |
the Harvard players the proper knack |
IF mauling their opponents on tho
Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
THANKFUL

'"'s met an acquaintance on the
sue'' tie other day. although he art
'''y tried 20 avoid him.
q. "'''o' Giles. deah boy!" exclaimed
Wv Wv o'ner. so glad to see you. I'm
''"S to London next week; can I
W. an}thing faw YOU"
ru W. soinS's enough. thanks" re-
P''a Giles, moving on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18

Atlanta, Ga.. has adopted the mi.
tiatlvc, referendum and recall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
CRIDIRON men
AT $1,000 EACH
That's What II Cost Harvard to
Develop Players in 1913

Boston, Mass, Nov. ls-Harvard de-
velops Their football stars this year at
a cost Of 81 900 each. Football, like
everything else has increased in cost,
and In appearance of an eleven we'll
conditioned, thoroughly coached play
crs on the field against Princeton and
Yale for the championship will repre-
sent an outlay of more than $4,000
Football championships come high in
price, and to retain her title the
Crimson has employed the besC
coaches obtainable. at fat salaries.
The entire coaching STAFF this sea-
son costs about $4,000, and To this
must be added the heavy expense Of
cquipping and training n big squad o.
players, the hire of special trains and
many either items of cost. II is fig
urcd that each one of the thirty play
ers composing the present Harvard
squad cost tho athletic association ST.
600 for his coachng and training and
this in Il season that only lasts about
nine weeks.
Harvard, with her big outlay Of
money. isn't a bit IN 1re eXtravagant
than other leading colleges. Yale,
Princeton, Cornell, Penn and Dart
mouth annually spend fortunes on
their teams, but tn" Crimsou's list 81
expenses, showing the Costlinoss Of th"
strenuous gridron game, Is very inter
CSting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-18
MOUNDS

Special services at the Mounds
Congregational church:
Having finished the inside re-
modelling of the building. making il
"a thing of beauty, and an appeal to
the eye that reaches the soul and
creates a devotional spirit Of
thought and feeling, and the pas
tor, Rev. John p Calvin, having re-
turned from his leeturing and
preaching trip through Ohio, includ-
ing Cincinnati. it has been decided
to have special opening services
morning and evening of this coming
Sunday. July 20.
There will be a fine musical pro-
gram at the night service. and the
sermon will deal with the church
local, its nature, ac'ion, and intlu
ence. And as we stand for religious
unity, in its broadcast and most So
etal sense. We cordially invite al who
love and worship the Mutual Mas
ter to be present at these services
and join In praising the Lord with
us for all His goodness and mercy.
Come, and we vii make you well
come.
JOHN P. CALVIN,
Pastor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-18
DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT.
Comes to Those Who Use Samose,
Says Druggist P. G. Schulz
& Son.

The poor. thin. emaciated person
when he or she becomes plumb, rosy
and robust by using Samose, forget,
that there is such a thing as weak
ness and underweight.
Samose restores health to the
whole system SO that the tissues as
simulate from the food all OF those
elements which make solid bone.
firm muscle, pure blood. and suffi-
eient fat to restore beautiful and
symmetrical outlines to the figure.
An increase in weight is seen
from the first weeks use Of Samose.
but if it does not restore you to
your proper weight and give YOU
full yigor and vitality. Druggists p
G. Schulz & Son viii return your
money. You certainly can afford 10
try Samose on this guarantee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-18

they have done nothing since their
administration to make it possible
for Great Britain, who is said to
seek revenge, to demand at this late
day that the United States assert
the virility and efficiency of the
Monroe doctrine or let some Euro
pean doctrine take care of the case.
Army and navy people are indig-
nant through and through over the
aew turn of affairs. They all ex.
pected it. Ii has been predicted
from time TO time.
One Of the admirals of the navy
said today:
of course, If we do not bring
about peace and Mexico cannot
other nations will bring about that
peace. We have four battleships on
the Mexican coast and it is hum
dred and eighty miles or more from
Vera Cruz to Mexica City. The mo-
ment the United States shows its
hand one way or the other some
thing is bound to happen.
We have no marine guard at
Mexico City and If we take sides
against the Huerta government we
must remember that the Huerta gov.
eminent controls the railroads from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City. It il
quite evident without saying any,
thing further that this situation
should not have beer permitted 10
exist since the fourth of March
when the Taft administration was
supposedly ready to intervene, but
by courtesy passed it up to Presi-
dent Wilson with all the facts.
Emergency is Seen.
"A competent army official said
we have plans of course, but I am
quite certain that no communication
was made to the war department
today in any of its branches to move
or to get ready. As matter of fact,
we are ready with the little force
We have, bpt 1t is generally under
stood by every member of the stan
there ought to be now an army OF
two hundred and fifty thousand men
ready for any emergency and there
appears to be always an emergency
In Mexico.
''The most startling consideration
10 us is that President Wilson knows
there it always an emergency or he
would have ordered the ships to
come from Mexico and the brigade