davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Deal Hangs Fire, but Former
Manager of Cubs Is in
Receptive Mood.
WAIVERS ON HIS DECISION
Saws: Mr.. Farrelfs Arguments
Were Convincing After
Long Conference on G'm-
ing to New Yor

Chicago. Jan. Frank Chanc,' 10, "c-
uosed manager of the Chicago cubs ala
not sign a contract 10 act as MANAGE %
the New York club in the Amer va
League here to-day, but the ouliooN "
bright this evening that he VIII put Ms
name 10 the document so much desired
by Frank Farrell and followers oil inc
Yankees. some time tomorrow
After a long conference this aiterhoo"
with Mr.. Farrell. owner of the New YORK
club. Chance admitted that he hau
wavered from his decision. announces
earlier in the day. not to take part IN
baseball this year The men parted win
the understanding that another meeting
would be held tomorrow. when Chance
would make his final decision.
The terms under which Chance as eN-
pected TO sign were no; revealed. RumoF
had 1t that salary approaching $1,000
accompanied by a contract for term OF
years and share in the club, were
offered 1t was said. further that Mr.
farrell. rather than disappoint the New
York fans" who were supposed TO be
waiting for news that Chance had signed.
had offered inducements that the former
manager Of the Cubs could hardly refuse,
and Chances own statement bore this
ont when he said: Mr. FaTelIs argu-
nents were convincing"
Chance declared upon his ar. 90 that
le was through with Baseball ot one
wear 1T least He said that his orange
interests were great enough t. warrant
his giving them his entire attention. and
that he wanted to see if he could get
along without the national game for one
ear anyway
Mr. Farrell however, had not come all
he way from New York 10 he disar-
pointed. and his fattcrinG offer made
'hance reconsider his determination to
'ctire.
Mr. Farrell did not appear like dis
appointed man this evening. lIe was
about the hotel in good spirits after 4
short call on Ban y. Johnson. who is iii
in bed with a severe cold.
When Frank Chance arrived here SOW
cral hours late. he confirmed the state
ment. which he had made on the trair
and published at length here to-day, that
he would give up baseball for time, as
a killing frost on the coast made il ncces-
sary for him to spend year on his fruit
ranch at Glendora. Cal He said:
My reasons for giving up baseball are
those Of business alone. OF course. il
wasn't necessary for me 10 come three
quarters across the continent to say No
TO Farrell hut it was necessary for ne
10 come to sell my house in this city. I
will be here several days"
Chance looked the picture of health and
said that he had never felt better.
Haven't had a headache since the last
operation" he declared
He was averSe to talking after his cor
ference with Mr. Farrell. saving that he
had been misquotcd so many times in the
last two months that he was almost
afraid 10 open his mouth. lie quickly
disappeared. too. but late in the evening
close friend of his remarked:
It's all settled. Chance cannot afford
10 refuse Mr.. Farrelrs offer He will y.
manager of the Yankees by this time to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
CUTLER FIVE WINS IN A WALK
Hamilton Basketball Team showed
Under by a Big Score.

The Cutler School basketball team de-
fcatcd Hamilton Institute by score o,
20 10 Is at the 22d Regiment Armory yes
tcrday.
The Hamilton students were confused
by the neat passing Of their opponents.
From the opening whistle Cutler took tho
lead. and an entire fresh five played the
second period.
Bremen. who supplanted Feigle in the
second half. was n wizard in caging bas-
kets lie dropped eight field goals. rs
also did Lawson. Hammerstein collected
nine Of Hsmiltons total OF points.
Tho lIpc-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
SHEPPARD IN TWO RACES
To Compete Against Strong Field in
Xavier Indoor Games.

Mel Sheppard. the middle distance kins,
has entered both the coward and $50
yard handicaps at the big meet of the
NsVlcr Athletic Association i'm the 22d
Regiment Armory on Saturday night II
he starts in the 3Oo-yard run he will have
TO race against Tom Halpin, Of tho Bos-
ton Athletic Association, the present na-
:.onal quarter-milc champion, and If lie
answers the call In the thrce-quarter- mile
iun he will have TO measure strides with
Eddie Frick. Dick EGsn. Steve Riley,
Billy Anderson, Tom Kelly and Johr
QAAA.y, among others.
Sheppard has not been at his best re-
Gently. but he is now training carefully.
with TWO or three important races ~
lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL WINS

The Orange High School basketball
team defeated the Summit High School
team Yesterday by score OF 81 to y.
Captain Bel Evans was the star for the
Orange five. scoring ten goals from the
floor IN the time that he was In the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Substitutes Yale: Stackpoe for Dunn Yves
leyan: Pettigrue for Crane Trevithick Tor
Hayward Gosls-Weslcyan: Hayward CD,
Allison 90. Parkinson ~. Eaton CD. crane.
Yale: Swihart ~. Smith ~. Dictz. Goals
from foul-Hayward 81 Swihart 90. Goals
missed Hayward 90. Swlhart 90. Referee
Reid. Springfield Time OF halves-Twenty
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

t;oa's from NeId -IutIer; IaNron 'hl, VIII
Mullen t5,. Bremen 81. Herbert -, Twycnort'
Hamilton: Hammerstein 90, Murnane CD
Goals from foul-Brenner, Murnane t2l. liam
merstein Referee-Moore Columbia. Time OF
halvcs-TNenty and fifteen minutes
Substtutions-Brenn.r for Ftegle. w. conn
for MacMullen. l.. Cohn for Hwyeaoit' Field
for Murnane Murnane for Lonneborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Goals-For Hockey club Castlemsn ~.
Mackenzie: for ST. Nicholas: Chew. Penaue'
-Britton minutes for hooking. CastieiIsl.
minutes for tripping. Castleman minute.
for tripping Referee J. :. kennedy VIesCsn'
A. {. Assistant referees Sterling Narun'
crescent \. G. Goal umpires Robert stransr
Timol<ccpers- Y r. Tsne. HocAey Grub
George Stebhins Crescent \. c. Pcnalty tnh
er-W. !. Croker, Wanderers. Tine OF nave
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Professional Athletics Hockey Basketball Colt e Auomobng Rowing

catcher. has signed contract WIN 'he
Boston Red SoX TO coach the young pi'ch-
ers. of whom there are ten. Inc WORTH
cb.mnons have no less than fifteen pitch-
ors ar, their reserve list. Farrell held
,ba game positIon with the Yankees two
or three years ago
Billy Kramer is the favorite over Harry
Smith and Tom Collins FOR Inc three-Hile
limited handicap run at the AaNier A's
letic ASSOCIATE ton games in the "a ieei'
nent armory on Saturday evening. y re-
markable time trial a few days ago Is
the cause thereof.
over six hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the games ard the meet PROM
iscs TO be one Of the best seen TINS winter
Angus, Belmont is wntering twenty
eight horses al the old Bennlng course
at Washington Thirteen OF these are
sons and daughters OF the triple crown
winner Rock Sand. recently sold by MT
Belmont TO syndicate of turfmen VINO
maintain prominent racing stables IN
France for $4,000.
The older division is made up OF ten
horses. headed by Prscllian. winner OF
twenty-five races out of thirty-one III
which he has started in this country
Merry Task and TO2gery. both or when
carried the maroon and black to victory
in important races IN England. were
brought back TO the United States short
time ago. The former won the London
Cup. Of one mill and quarter. at Alex
andra Park. Togeery bay hlly. three
years old. and sister TO Dick Welles. Or'
Wells ard Sandwich. won the Plantation
Clumber. kempton Park Nurstry ana
other races abroad
Among the coming two-year-olds are
relatives 20 some of the greatest racers
that ever faced the flag in rhis country
Flitaway. brown daughter of the prom
ising Sire Fair Play. is considered the
crack of the juvenile end OF the stable
She is half sister to Field Mouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
AUTOMOBILES.

Charles c'Duke) Farrell. the vete'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Connie Mack may he right in what NJ
saws but the Niger In the woodpile lies
&, IN, word retired" Baseball men who
make money don't retire. They SUCK to
tho game TO make more money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

responded with Colonel Mulhall, and
knew him only as No. H."
If the National Association Of Man
ufactureFs was so ashamed of the
work of it's lobbyists and spies that
officials referred to them by numbers
as wardens do to convicts, there GER
tainly must have been some shady
work done by the lobbyists and spies.
DanViIle, III.-Former Speaker JOS
eph G.. Cannon denied the charges of
Col Mulha1 in regard to his, Can
mons, connection with the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Washington.-Rep. John !. Nolan,
of California, tomorrow will offer a
resolution in the House calling up the
National Association of Manufacture
ers to produce all their books, records
and Office documents before a con-
gressional committee.
Nolan took this action after con-
ference with the heads of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor
81 propose" he said, today, that
the National Association of Manufac-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

made to tell how it has conducted its
fight against the workers. The Null
hall charges have surprised no one in
the labor movement world. They sim
ply give us a public hearing for the
charge we have made for years-that
the National Association Of ManUfac-
tUreTs had beer. ruthless in its war
fare against unions and labor legis-
latiOn."
The English spUn-gIass silk for
automobile upholstering has fibers
much finer than the finest hair, and
is claimed to be stronger and cheaper
than ceUuIose silk. It is indestruc-
tible by fire, moisture and most
chemicals.
Washer (entering a restaurant
hurTiedly) -Aw, say, can man get
dwink here? Waiter (dryIy)-
Yes. Fetch your man in esv,5-.,a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

James Watson, former congress-
man from Indiana, who was slated to
be standpat Republican candidate for
president in 1916. Col. MuIhall says
Watson kept the N. A. M. officials
posted on congressional affairs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

turers, which is maintained for the
purpose of crushing the labor move
ment by the power Of organized cap
ital shall be brought to the bar and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

John Kirby, Jr., Dayton, O., presi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers and who, according to
Col. MulhaII, was one of the rulers
of the invisible government and a
writer of,some interesting" letters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
"CAsCARETS" FOR A
 SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and regulate your stomach, Liver and
 Bowels mhile you sleep.

That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means a disor- dered stomach which cannot be regu- lated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomach is as good as any.
 Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, re- move the sour, undigested and fer menting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bow els. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning-a 10- cent box from any drug store will kep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don't for get the children-their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
SECOND WATER ROW
 AT RUSSELLVILLE
Extension of Pipes to Property Lines
 Is Causing Wrange Now.

Russellville, March 22.-Citizens of Russellvlle are again confronted with a fight over water service, as an af- termath of the controversy with the water and light company last summer when all consumers of light and wa ter ordered connections taken out and went back to tallow candles and the washtub baths until concessions were made by the company. Among other concessions the company agreed to extend it's water pipes to the property line of all consumers inside the sew CT district, which had just been formed under the improvement dis trict plan. The sewer system has been completed and is ready for the
 70, test, which will be made Wed nesday.
 In the meantime the water com Danv has refrained from making eX- tensions when demanded by would-pe consumers, and when finally called unon by the sewer commissioners, the companys officials informed the commissioners that they would make TO extensions. The sewer commls- sioners announce that they will alio" no connections made with the sewers until some agreement has neei' reached whereby all residents Of the d;strict may secure water connections without having to make connections with the nearest main at thelr own expense. Thus the sewer sys'eiii' ie' ally ready for use, seems tied up TOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
Negro Arrested at Crossett Does Not Answer Descrip-
 tion of Murderer.
WILL BE RELEASED
Says lie Was Made to Confess That He Was Peyt0n-StiH in
 Sheridan Jail.

Sheridan, Ark, March 22.-Sheriff John R. Mathews received notifica- tion the first of the week from off cers in the southern artp of the state that they had, under arrest, Arthur Peyton, a negro, who is wanted in this county for the under ofm Louis Gammill, a ropminent white man, at the Sawyer and Austin lumber camps two years ago. Sheriff Mathews lieft at once for Crossett, where the negro was arrested at a lumber camp, and brought his prisoner in Thursday night
 Men at Sheridan who knew the ne- gro Peyt well, were of the opinion that the negro brought here was not the right one. A negro by the name of Kimel, who had known Peyton for years, was sent for last night, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
X GREAV RENEFACTREGS

Lydia F. Pinkham of Lynn Mass bequeathed to pprosterity such a leg acy as few women leave behind them This woman, gifted with kno.wledge herbs, won lasting fame by her dis covery of priceless medicine to re- lieve women from their sufferings and thousands of American women, now we'll and strong, claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydia F. PiEkham's Vegetable compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

an indefinite period.
 The water and light company has made an offer to the city for the sale of it's plant, but owing to the extent of their holdings, this is regarded as impracticabie, and there is talk Of 8 smaller municipal water plant being installed by the city. The Russe.i- vile Water and Light Company has an .immens SC water-power plant oa the Illinois, river and in addition to water and lights for this city and power for various enterprises, it also supplies the town of 'Dardanelle with lights and .ower. It would hardly be possible for the city to float bonds enough under the improvement dis trict plan to purchase the plant, and, furthermore, it is contended that it is too much of a commercial enter prise to be engaged in by the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

This remained with him year after year.
 He began taking Fortuna, without Hsing any local treatment. Just talk ing the peruna, according to the di- re tions on the bottle
 IL may seem strange to some that bad ease Of chronic catarrh can be cured itho1t anwy local thcatmcn But the fact rcmainSh ncvcrthlesS The explanation is thai catarrh is not q local disease, but a systemic dis ease. To he sure il finds local cX- pression. That is to say it settles somewhere. Quite frequently in the nose and throat. But it is sys- temic disease and requires systemic treatment. Something to take. Some thing that will operate on the whole system. Nothing short of this viii cure catarrh. A great many have found this out.
 One of the people who have found it out is Mir. Wye. He had had a long campaign of treating his ca tarrh by the usual methods of treat ment, but until he took Peruna his catarrh kept recurring. Now he is we'll. Peruna did the work.
 His testimony is the same as many others who have had similar expert ences. Sometimes it helps a little to gar@le your throat with strong salt water and to snuff weak salt water into the nose Such things help a little sometimes, but it a cure is ever to be really accomplished it will be by taking Peruna accordine to the directions on the bottle Take it right along regularly faithfully until the catarrh disappears.
 MT. Nye is very enthusiastic about Peruna. He stands ready to answer any inquirer who is seeking a reme- dy for catarrh
 Or you might write J. G. Steffe Sherman, South Dakota. He had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

been a sufferer from ratarrh for sey- cral years. He also had tried all sorts of eatarrh remedies He was advised by a friend to try Peruna, which he did. He commenced at once to get better He is able to say never ceases to recommend peruna @henever he can get the chance.
 Both of these men are deliable, honest citizens. respected and useful in the community where they live. They did not try Perrna until after they had tried other things. Like most people who find Peruna after everything else has failed.
 Of courso you would save time by simply buying the Peruna at once and beginning to take it. Then in the meantime you can write these gentlemen. You will find that not only the things you have read in this article are true. but that they have q great deal more to say in praise of Peruna than We have quoted from them.
 An internal remedy for catarrh that is what Pcruna is Whether the catarrh assumes the form of con- mon cold or whether it proceeds to the dangerous condition of ctarrh of the lungs, for all of the phases of catarrh Ferana is the remedy Bronchitis, Larygnitis, Pharyngi- ts, Gastritis, Chrystis All these are phases of catarrh. Peruna is the remedy.
 The symptoms of catarrh of the throat are First, gagging in morn- ing; hawking stringy musue. Sec and enlarged tonsis Third, sore throat at times. Fourth, snoring when lying on the back Fifth, elon- gated uvula. Sixth ulcerated patches in throat Seventh, throat dry, neces- sitating clearing throat often. Eighth, red Tenth, inside of throat smarts and tickles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

when he arrived lie stated osiptively that the negro was not Peyton. His
 word backed uo by that of Will AL fen, MT. Pooi, and other white men vincin5 proof that the negro arrested at Crossatt vas not Arthur Peyton.
 Tie prisoner says that his name is Rudolph Nelson, yet he admits that 1e wls Sciag by the name of ] V. lyle Moore at he time that he was arrested. When reorpter asked him why lie had changed his name. he stated that most all the niggers on the public works were going un- der assumed names' and he thought 1t as smart to change his name, so that the other negroes would think him a bad man He stated further, this scrape he would be more care ful in the future. The negro, it is said, confessed to the officers at El- Dorado that he was lPeyton and that he was the man who killed Gammill
 When the reported asked him why he told the officers at ElDorado that he was Peyton, he said: Gap, I told 'em to save my life. There was a crowd of white folks there, and every time I'd say I wasn't the man they wanted, they said I was lying and that they would hang me The off, cers told me if I would confess, and own up that I was Peyton, and had killed MT. Gammill, they would pro- tect me, and wouldn't let any one hurt me. owned up that I was Pey- ton so they wouldn't kill me-"
 The negro will be held here by Sheriff Mathews till he can hear from officers in other parts of the state as to whether he is wanted, and as to whether he is wanted, and as it is certain he is not Peyton, he will be released unless he is wanted some where else for some other crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

My father meeting a nei%hbor who by I.acupa and Peruna then wrote to Dr. Hartman, asking his advice He was told that l had catarrh of the middle ear, or chronic otitis
 He commended IIacupia and Pe- each the discharge and offensive odor are both gone
 Mr. w. C. Nye. of Washington, Vermont, has had good deal of per sonal experience with catarrh. He probably knows more about catarrh than great many people who make a specially of the subject, for he has had it twenty five years himself. There is no other way for the aver age person to learn anything, than experience. Twenty years wrestling with the problems of catarrh, local treatment and internal treatment, ought to teach man something.
 MT. Nye tried, he says many so- called catarrh remedies He also claims that he received temporary relief from some of them. But all the time the catarrh remained ringing in the ears, mudding of the senses, dropping in the throat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

hundred and tWenty-niue 1honeana l'0' the greatest number Of aliens single year Hooked here from every lheh mas the million mark been Yna- 1or'y-one thousand, five hundred and seventy was the years total
 To watch over this great Stream Of lncGmers who became one of the finn c''oli'' ol the national government and an efficient organization has boon developed for this purpose. ii is eNeh at 'lils tlne in q state of change. One of the last acts of the Sivtv- second congress Was the nassaan af q Dill creating the new Delartneni of l-aoor, involving the shifting of the Immigration and Naturalization Rn- reau from the Department of Com meree and Labor to the change of rha new cabinet officers.
 By this act, also, th former dual bureau was divided into two distinct bureaus, one dealing with the aliens as they a ly for admission and the other with their a,} lica1ions fer citi- zenship.
 The establishment of the Imngra ton Bureau as it is today dates iron, 1891. Prior to that time the laws re- latlng to immigration were adminjs tered by the state officers. those. being designed by the Governors of the resrective states having sea ports Of entry. The state officials worked under contracts negotiated by the Secretary Of the Treasury, and were under his direction and control.
 The expenses were paid from a fund known as the ''immigration fund or head tax, which at times was fifty cents This tax is levied on all transportation companies bringing aliens into this country and has been raised from time to time.
 In March 1891. the office of Sup erintendent of migration was es- tablished under the Treasury Depart ment. In the same act of Congress creating this position was the orovi- sion that the duties heretofore per formed by the various state officers, and others, should be performed by the inspection officers of the United States. Thus, for the first time, was the administration of the immigration laws brought under Federal control The head tax was raised to one dollar. Other changes in the laws and departenmt regulations followed
 With the establishment of the De- partment of Commerce and Labor | ;n 1909 came the transfer of the Bureau from the Treasury Depart | ment to the new organization The head tax now is four dollars, Presi- dert Taft having vetoed the act pass ed at the last session of Congress proposing to make it five dollars.
 The Bureau of Immigration has i gradually grown until it now com- rrises twenty-two divisions which in clude the several States, Alaska, Hawaii Porto Rico, and Guma. The Philippine Governemnt administers it's own Bureau of Immigration.
 Primarily. the function of the Blu reau consits in determining whether or ont those who apply for admission i into this country can be allowed en- trance without undue risk to the welfare of the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED Two Gases Well Worth Reading

Mrs. !. C. DdrnS. Dam Vilic, Arkan- saS writes; T have had a r'anin& ca r since l was q D ut three years old. It h a Il become very offensive ltDtWithgtlnd- ing Ihad tried several physi- clans Mithout q n benefit whatever.