davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

chicasy.E Nov. l2.-senator New
land of Nevada, raced through here
this afternoon in n vain effort to reach
Washington for the democratic cur
rency conference to which he desired
to present his federal reserve sys-
tem.''.
He teleGraphed Senator Kern to
postpone the conference when he
found the storm belated trains had
lost the race. Newland's system calls
for federation of state and national
banks as reserve association. mob
oltzing the reserves Of the banks for
mutual protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
WILSON DECLARES
CONDITIONS BAD
Secretary of Labor Says the
Copper Mining Companies
Take Wrong Attitude

Seattle. Nov. 12.-Secratary nf La
lsor Wilson, addressing the American
Federation of Labor convent,"... BIT
terly condemned the attitude. OF the
Michigan copper mining companies,
declared ne would make public the
miners wage, hours and conditions,
owners
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
TEN PERUVIAN
TOWNS CRUMB[ED
Several Hundred Killed by
Quake-courier Says 12o :.
Bodies were Recovered

Lima. Peru. Nov. 12.-Ten towns
were destroyed and several hundred
killed in an earthquake last Friday ,in
the mountainous province of Ay-
maraes. News came by courier, who
said 12O bodies were recovered in the
ruins when he left.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
SILENCE NO CURE

Miss Lucy Hall Makes Strong Plea for
Purity.
Minneapolis. Nov. 12.-Miss Lucy A.
Hall of Chicago, speaking before the
purity congress, declared it was now
too late FOR the old sophistry. "1f you
hear too much about it. your not see
ing aud hearing will do nearly as we'll
as Graduating the wrong
Miss Hall said: People now know
that binding eyes and stopping ears
do not remove the evil. Silence does
not cure
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
). SIX KILLED IN FIRE

Home Destroyed and Mother, Father,
Rscomb. Rb Iiis.. i N Nov. rb is.-DoTsiass I;si
I1anerty. wife and daughter and three
grandchildren were burned to death
In q flre which consumed their home
in Browning. Scuyler county this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
MASKED ROBBERS
SECURE $4,000
7tts ;Nt"sf'. ~ ~.
Kill cashier and Escape in
Running Rifle Battle
With Citizens. :. \, 4

Seattle. Nov. 12.-Messases from
Hazelton. b. c.. say nve masked ban
dts robbed the Union Bank Of New
Haxelton. four miles east Of their last
night, shot the cashier and escaped
with $4,000. after a running rife bat
tie with, citizens. NJ.
A special Grand Trunk Pacific train
was sent west in the hope Of ovsrtak.
ing the robbers. AZ It 10 believed they
escaped down the sksenai river route.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
POPE GREETs TARs

Parry From Battaeship Received in
Private Audience.
Rome. Nov. IA large party Of
American bluejackets from the battle
ship fleet now on cruise were this
morning received in private audience
by the pope. The men were conduct
ed to the Vatican by Captain William
Maxwell, Of the battleship Florida. AZ
the sailors left the hall. they gave
three cheers for the pope. 80,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
1900 Babies without Milk.
Seven Bodie. Washed to Shore.

S0UU n6UlCS WAOAtUul N1hAs
Cleveland, Nov. 12.-sunny weather
and rising temperature assisted the
work OF restoration of normal cOndt-
.tions iiieths life Of the city today:
Railroads expected to be running
trains nearly on scheduiS time within
twenty -four hours. Street cafs. sin;
limited numbers, resumed this morn
ing.
Fifteen hundred babies have been
without milk for thirty-six hours and
with snow two to six feet deep the
problem Of distributing available food,
milk and coal caused great anxiety.
Grocers in the suburbs are with
empty shelves. although the down.,
town wholesalers have sufficient to
last several days more.
Storm Laslled Lake Into Fury.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. H.
1T was the worst storm ever saw"
said one Of the members of the crew
of the Pittsburg steamer Cornell,
which reached here last night with
battered bow and anchor and chains
gone. When we found that we could
not reach Whiteflsh Point on our re-
turn. we blew In about one and one
half miles off Crispoint. We lay there
from Saturday morning until early
Sunday morning. with both anchors
out and the engine going at full speed
ahead. in an effort to keep off the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
OPIUM AND RUM
They Arc Greatest Foes to Progress Of
China, Says Missionary.

Decatur. Ills. Nov. 12.--Bishop E.
T. Inglehart Of Toxic, addressing the
missionary board Of the Methodist
church in convention today declared
that Japan is anything but christian
ized."
He said tine greatest enemies Of
China are opium and rum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Indemnity Of Hulk Still UNCERTAIN.

ln0enttty OF Hulk Still uncertain.
Port Huron, Nov. 12.-AlthOugh
many vesselmen are firm in the be-
lief that the steamer turned turtle in
Lake Huron during Sundays gale is
the ill-fated Regina. the Merchants
Transportation company of Toronto.
and others are equally convinced that
she is not the Regina. 1t is regarded
as certain. however. that the Regina
went down somewhere.
Seven Bodies Washed to Shore.
Goodrich. Ont, Nov. 12.--Reporte
from the Canadian shore Of Lake Hu-
ron point to heavy losses of life and
shipping in the recent storm. Seven
bodies from the schooner Charles S.
Prince, came ashore below Grand
Bend today. Wreckage indicates that
James Carruthers. the largest Cana
dian freighter, had been lost.
James Carrutllers lost.
Oars marked Games Carruthers."
were picked, up this noon :. Search
for miles along the coast discovered
a rudder from a lifeboat, part of an
oak finished cabin. oak chairs. part
of a pilot house and other portions
Of the upper works of large steam
er. The (:arruthers is owned by the
st. Lawrence and Chicago Navigation
company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
PRINCE TO TOUR

Cousin Of King Peter Of Scrvia Will
Sec the United States.
New York. Nov. 12.---Princc Alexis
karagcorgevitch. cousin OF King
Peter of Servia. arrived today for Il
tour of tile United States to the Pa
cific coast.
lie is accompa MED by the princess
formerly Mrs. Hughes Pratt of Clcvc-
1on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12


Columbus. Nov. 12.-Formsr Gov
ernor Malcolm r. Patterson Of Ten
nessee was the central figure In this
afternoons session Of the Anti-Saleon
league convention. Twice elected
governor az wet advocate. Pat
terson; came to Columbus on q spe-
ctal car, accompanied by Governor
Ben Hooper to endorse the nation
wide program for. the elimination, of
Today was governors day. with, a
speech by Governor Hodges Of kan
sas OH the night program.
Governor Patterson In striking
address said in part:
The. Anti-Saloon league and I
have not always been friends. The
paths We. Travelled were wide apart,
but my path turned in it's course: It
ran. into another, and now We find
ourselves on the same road. march
ing in the same direction, under the
same flag, actuated by the same de-
sire to destroy traffic In liquor and
redeem q nation from its course.
II am aware that to have sudden
" changeds my views of mature man
hood. whtchE1 -once asserted and pro1
claimed from one end Of Tennessee
provoked comment ! am neither
ashamed or abashsd to stand before
this great audience. and acknowledge
my wrong when once advocated a
policy which would have made legal
q trade which L have come to look
upon as having no rightful place In
the scheme OF economy OF Christian
civilization
Governor Patterson then related
the fall Of associates. the fall OF
friends, the fall Of his oldest son, and
finally his own personal fall whom he
and his friends had believed himself
strong. He told Of his recovery and
uncompromising enlistment with pro-
hibition, I,.s:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

Whenever a man comes up to a
reporter and says he has been a
friend Of the paper for forty years he
is going to ask for free advertising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
APPOINTS PINDELL
Wilson viii Not Be Changed b..
"Malicious MisrcDrcs entations.''

"Nialicious Misrcprcsentatio
Washington, Nov. l2.-Secretary
Bryan issued statement today de-
claring that Pindell OF Peoria will be
nominated ambassador to Russia
despite the recently published CORE
spondence alleged to have passed be-
tween Pindell and Senator Lewis, and
said malicious Misrepresentation had
no effect on President Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
CoMpLErE sPENCER JURY.

Wheaton, ILL.,. Nov. 12.-The jury In
the case OF Spencer. charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Rexcoat, was COM
pletcd today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
MOST NOTED FRENCH AVIATOR
KILLED.

Villa Coubally. France, Nov. 12.-
French army aviator, was killed land.
ing from a flight In his aeroplane T..
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
: s Japanese Cruiser to Mexico.
MET ENTIRE CABINET.
Nogales, Nov. 13.-Hale held q
conference with CarraIlza and
the entire Mexican constitution
alisf cabinet fnflaH

JopAne0e Cfu1Def TO MoXtC0.
Toxic. Nov. l2.-The Japanese
cruiser Izumo was ordered to Mexican
waters today for the protection Of
Japanese subjects. -: J.
Omcials Of the Japanese foreign Of
flee declare they are sending the
Izumo to Mexico merely as q pre-
cadtionary measure in case the situa-
tion becomes CRITICAL. The impression
prevails that the japanese govern
ment first sounded the United, States
in. connection with sending the war
ship to avoid possible misihterpreta-
tion Of such action. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
HALE Meets I: S':W||NH 1
LEADER | /! Of : REDS
Official Standing Not An
nounced by Washington
Administration Today.
JAPAN SENDS SHIP
TO MEXICAN WATERS
Believed 1''at Nation First sounded
United States on Qucstion-Fcdcral
Garrison Asks Help, Fearing Massa-
ere At Hands Of Bcslegers.

MET ENTIRE CABINET.
NOgales, Nov. 13.-Halc held
conference with Carranza and
the entire Mexican constitution.
altst cabinet today.
Saturday hand of rebels massacred
five federal officers, and nine Sol Tiers
after twenty-four +, hours~ flight al
Muzquiz. Coahuilla state. where the
command vainly attempted to protect
500 inhabitants of the town from pill
lage. .tlt
The assaulted federal officers spurn.
ed the offer Of the rebels to spare
their lives IL they surrender.
Futnisl,in9 Information.
NO omcials would comment on
Hale's exact status, but on previous
occasions when he spent three months
IN Mexico City. President Wilson lie,
1t be known that Hale was there as his
personal friend. /. -
There is little doubt that while Hale
still retains character Of unoffic3al
envoy, he Is furnishing the govern
meHt Information for official purposes
Mcxisan Garrison Fears Massacre.
Mexico City, Nov. 1.-THE federal
garrison at the post Of Tuxpam. state
Of Vera Cruz, has asked the war de-
partment for reinforcements to defend
the city against the attack 0. rebels.
The garrison numbers only ESQ men,
and fear of a massacre il expressed.
Arthur Payne. u. g. consul at Tux
lacking rebels ut more than q thou
sand. The battleship Louisiana and
Eunboat, Wheeling arrived at the ihar:
Dor Of GVxpam yestevday.s .S s.,e ,tp.sa.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

,tcontinued on Page s,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

CONTINUED on page 1o.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

2 .. m. IS; maximum 3S: uain.
mum 2S; wind n miles nOFthwese:i
barometer 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Speed on Bases. Spectacular
Catches and Hitting a
Factor in Game.
DALLAS NINE SHUT OUT
Victory Largely Due to Wild
ThroWS-Demaree Allows
Neither Hit Nor
Run.

Iron d stan Correspondent Of The Tribune J
Dallas. Tex. March AT least one
real live bail player will he seen at the
Polo Grounds for q while this spring. and
whether or not he fingers long willie de-
pend upon his ability TO gather in hit
now and then off Howard Camnitz. Lew
Ritchie. Alexander the Great and a few
others that might b. mentioned in the
biz show. The voun gstcr. Claude Cooper
by name. was a big part OF the game here
this afternoon. which resulted in a VIC
tory for the Giants over tho Dalla- nine.
The score was too
Cooper IS one OF tho fastest young mon
that ever drew on tho spiked shoe. and
showed q few things about playing the
right field position to-day that would
cause some of the big leaguers TO SIT up.
When Grubhs. OF tho Dallas nine. lined
what looked like clean single into right
this afternoon Cooper pounccG ON the
ball and threw the. runner out ~ first.
Grubbs Is fuirly fast man.
Again. IN tho sixth. Marshall dropped
ny safely near the foul line and
Cooper. as liz tried to catch ii at his
shoeiops. stumbled AMI turned COM
p.ctc somcrsault lIc was up like a
fash and whipped tho ball 10 second in
time to nail his man.
During the game b. scored three runs.
made one % the four hits collected by tho
Giants and stole two OF ~" six bases
pnfercd. After singing IN the FIRST inn
ing he caro- al the way homo on a
Wild throw by tho pitcher 10 catch him
mapping. IN tho nth ne counted on a
double steal with Burns.
While tho day was tri1c warmer than
YESTERDAY. . stin wind from the east
made playing = hardship. \ crowd OF
about thousand turncd out 20 see the
bows in action. For the first time since
he donned tho New York uniform Jim
Thorpe heard tho Indian var whoop that
has become 20 familiar 10 Meyers's ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
NEW YORK STILL IN LEAD HOCKEY STARS ENGAGED
Canada'S Greatest Professional
Teams to Play Here.

Interest in hockey will he augmented
this week b. tho appearance OF Canada :
best professional players in a Tournament
in which the three leading teams. incIlI-
Ing Quebec the winner OF the Stanley
cup. viii participate. Cornelius Felowes.
OF the -. Nicholas Rink. returned ON
SATURDAY from Montreal where he COM
pletcd all arrangements for the series
with Quebec. the Wanderers Of Montreal
and the Ottawas Of Ottawa.
Beginning on Saturday night. these
three teams VIII play a series OF four
games on March and 10 the Wanderers
and Ottawas will play tho preliminary
match. the aggregate number of goals in
the two nights play TO count. The winner
will then play quebec on March y and 10
for a purse OF $50.
Canadian hockey players are the high
est salaried professional athletes in the
world, and. in proportion 10 the number
OF games they participate in, are paid
more than any baseball player. The sea
son is short one OF two months. and a
team rarely plays more than eight games
For this 5000 ia the usual salary. while
some draw 5000. "Jcfrics' Taylor, who
appeared here two Years ago. was paid
so a minute for every minute he was on
the ice. For every infraction OF the rules
I'm which TAYLOR was Penallzed he for
feited his pay for the minutes he spent
in the penalty cage. Now. instead OF PEN
alizing by taking player of the ice and
giving the opposing forces an advantage
by the consequent weakening Of the team.
the referees are empowered 10 administer
fines and frequently an obstreperous
player Is mulchted 10 the exten OF 500 or
slJp In one game.
one new feature to be introduced In this
series will be the numbering OF the play
ers and the issuing OF "A programme 10
Identify them Heretofore there has been
no means OF distinguishing the different
players. fact which occasioned much
among the spectators. The
teams all wear a distinctive costume. but
in addition to this number Will be at
tachod 10 the Jersey worn by each man
10 correspond with the name on the pro-
gramme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Columbian Club Moves Up in
Athletic Bowling League.

With twenty-five games Von and four
teen lost. tho New York Athletic Club
boplers In the Athletic League remain al
the top % ;hc list with the same ad-
vantage of two games each way they had
q week ago. The Elizabeth team. how
ever. which was second last week. has
dropped 10 three cornered tic Tor third
place with Roseville and Jersey City. tho
Columbian club. Of East orange. taking
second.
Under present circumstances II will be
difl,uit matter for tho three teams tied
for third. fourth ana 'iftn places 10 dd-
vance much further up the ladder. stu,
n Is by no means impossible for any Of
the first I'VE teams 10 win the champion
ship.
As for the individual average compeu-
ton. Fred Gcrdcs continued His policy
of pillng UP pins, and tackled on pom
or so Just to further distance Ham
macher. Of Rosevill.. The last named fell
or tr;he Gcrdcs lowered around the
double-c"ntury mark all the week. ana
at present is undoubtedly rolling the bcst
game of his long career.
The standing and averages follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
YACHTING DATES PLEASE
New York Club Announces
Schedule for the Season.

Yach,smen who race on Long Island
Sound and who have been waiting for
the New York Yacht Club TO fix its
dates for the season were pleased TO
learn Yesterday that their schedule had
been announced.
The first race is TO be the annual re-
Satta. which will be held on the Sound
of Glen Cove on June %. Last year this
race was held on September off Glen
Cove. The second race scheduled will he
for the Glen Cove cups on July s. also
Off Glen Cove.
The race for the Autumn cups will be
sailed on september OF Glen Cove. The
rendezvous will be announced later. but
IL is sure to be some time early in Au-
Gust While nothing official has been
announced concerning the itinerary OF
the cruise. IL IS understood that the
yachts probably will meet either at New
London or Newport. and race around
Cane Cod 10 Marbiehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
JORDAN LEADS THE PACK
Wins by 100.Yard Margin in
BradhurSt Run.
SURPRISE BY CARPENTER
Rigby Breaks Record of Glen
coe Course in Captur-
ing Race.

Eddie Jordan, the track captain Of the
Xavier Athletic Association. proved 600
fast for the pack Of twenty-four athletes
that started in the weekly run Of the
Bradhurst Field Club yesterday. Jordan
won by more than 100 yards IN the fast
time Of > minutes { seconds. Hugh
Honahan. late of the Irish-American Ath-
!ctic Club. WAS second and sam Baldwin.
OF the Glencoe Athletic Club. third. eight
yards behind.
Willie kolchmaincn tho professional
runner. and brother Of Iiannes who has
been idle for many months. took a spin
over the course. He started thirty Sec
onds after the pack. and did not attempt
10 set pace Tor the leaders. lie caught
the leaders at the third mile and finished
In sprint in 20 minutes Cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CAPABLANCA IN DEFEAT
Marshall Wins at Chess in
Havana Tourney.
fBy cable 70 Tho Tribune.

Havana, March Frank j. Marshall.
United States chess champion, defeated
Jose L. Capablanca. Cuban champion, in
their adjourned game from the tenth
round Of the Cuban chess tournament at
the Atheneum. in the presence OF big
crowd Of spectators this afternoon. The
Americans lead was thereby increased 10
IL points The game lasted ffty-four
moves.
When play stopped on Friday. Capa-
blanca had what appeared to be slightly
the superior position. but to-day Mar
shall outplayed his young rival in splen-
did fashion. II was the first time that
Marshall has won n game from Capa-
blanca since their match for the Pan
American championship.
Janowski finished two Of his adjourned
games to-day. winning from Chajes in
the game from the fourth round. which
had been twice adjourned. IL lasted 10
moves. \ draw resulted from his game
with Jaffs i'm the ninth round.
The scores 10 date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Baseball Gross Bowling Boxing Shooting Golf Other Sports
SOCCER GAME ENDS IN ROW
O'Hare Hits Referee and Celtics
Forfeit Game to St. George.

O'Hare centre halfback for the New
York Celtics, took exception to William
Wech. the referee, ordering one Of his
teammates of the field. and TO make ii
more manifest knocked the arbiter down.
and the championship soccer game be-
tween the Cetics and the 81. George Field
club lrohe up in a row on McNulty Field
yesterday afternoon.
There was great rivalry between the
two teams. and from the start trouble was
brewing. 81. George won the toss and
ran Up three goals in quick order. Camp
bell, Valentine and Dick scoring.
Upon resumption of play in the second
period Valentine, at inside left for the
Saints, was tearing down the field with
the ball when he was intercepted by Duffy
in the same position. Valentine fell and
told William Wech. the referee, that
Duffy struck him.
The referee cautioned Duffy for the act.
and after a slight delay the game con-
tinued. \ few minutes later Valentine
again was laid low by Waters on the full
back line Welch then ordered Waters
from the game.
! howl was heard from the Celtic
camp, and the players swarmed about the
referee. Many Celtic followers also surged
on the field. and said II Waters was not
rcir stated TO the game there would be
trouble. WEIGH was obdurate. and while
telling the captain Of the Celtics the rules
Of the game O'Hare struck WEIGH IN the
face and knocked him down. Quiet was
finally restored. but the game was award
cd by WEIGH to the st. George team. The
New York Celtics will appeal at the next
meeting Of the league.
John Campbell. secretary Of the New
York state League. said last night he
would try his test 10 have the members
If the New York Celtic team barred from
playing any more football in the metro
nolifaD district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
TRACK TEAM HIT HARD
Eleven Cornell Men Lost to the
Squad This Season.

Ithaca. y. V. March One OF the
most severe losses TO the Cornell track
team as the result Of examinations In re-
cent years is reported to-day In the Cor
nell camp.
No less than eleven men OF varsity
calibre have been lost 10 the squad, which
makes Monkeys chances this year most
uncertain. Among them are Fritz' VINO
went 10 the Olympic games last summer
Bannster. hammer thrower: Fame and
Gerrow. jumpers. and Cornet LongfieId
and Wallace. runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MATHIS SON BREAKS ARM
Omission of or" from Report
Puts Fans" in Panic.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tr!buneJ

Lewisburg. Penn" March -'-Oii' ISL
Mathewson broke his arm IN Two p'aces
to-day. and even though II harpened 10
The pitching arm, there need be no con-
s,ernation among the Giant fans De-
Gauge the accident befell Christy Mathew
CON ,r. son Of "Matty.' Mrs. Mathewson
:. ,,,siting her parents here while her hus-
go O. on the Southern training trip.
An early report. which omitted the u.
,rrr, ,be name. caused panic among the
fans" and the famous pitche' .! ule
Giants vas deluged with hundr'Ts OF 'eIe
grams bewailins his ioss from ''e 'o''"
during the training.