davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
YOUNG PLAYERS
TO Be TRIED OUT
Veterans of Detroit Tigers Not
Expected to Do Much
Work.

Detroit Mich, January 5.--Ihe vet
Grams OF the Detroit Tigers, according
70 training plans given out by Seere-
tary Charles Navin, Will not be eN-
pected 10 90 much work this sing.
and will not even report until after
the youngsters have been looked over
by Manager Jennings at Gulfport' La
In the spring exhibition games the
veterans will not be used X there are
enough youngsters to make UP the
team. The squad Will nat be divided
this wear. a radical departure from
former custom, but will be kept to-
gether so that Manager Jennings may
watch all the players in action.
The exhibition games make up the
hardest practice schedule arranged for
the Tigers IN years. After meeting
the strong New Orleans club in nve
games on March 16, i, is. - and 20
the team Will so to Mobile for three
on March %. % and "a Gulfport has
three on March 25, 20 and %; Mem
phis. March % and 30; Chattanooga
March 81. April l. ,. and 4 Louis
willie April and &: Cincinnati. April
and 5. The Tigers will open the
american League season in Cleveland
on April 10.
one mere trial viii BE- given De
Gamer. the crack first baseman, VINO
was out of the game last season WIFE
a broken wrist II he shows return
10 form. h. will probably make the
team. II his wrist proves too weak
no will be released and some other
nlaver tried out at the initial corner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
PRINCETON WILL
ERECT STADIUM
Structure Will Cost 100000, and
Will Seat $4,000
Persons.

Princeton. y J. January THE
erection Of a new athletic stadium for
the Princeton Athletic Association, ten
tativc plans for which have been under
way for some time. is now practically
a certainty. according to a statement
issued to-day ny Dean McClenahan
chairman Of the board Of athletic con-
troll
The proposed structure viii cost in
the neighborhood Of 100000, and viii
seat more than 5H.Oj0 people 1t viii
DC erected on property adjoining Uni
versity Field. and will b. Of steel and
concrete. oval in shape. ana open at
one end similar IN form 20 the Har-
ward Starium.
II is understood that 100000 has al
ready been collected from Princeton
alumni and adherents. Just what
method will be adopted Of raising the
balance has not yet been decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
WILL Be REPAIRED
At NEWPORT NEWS
Steamer Indrakuala Is Safely An
chored at Mouth of Great
Wicomico River.
IN NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
Five Men Rescued From Sunken
Vessel Leave for Balti-
more.
Especial TO The rimes-Dispatob.,

Norfolk, Va, January with No.
l hold full OF water. but In no immi-
nent danger, the British tramp steamer
lndrakuala was Tonight anchored safe
~ In the shallow waters Of the mouth
OF the Great Wicomico River. The
Indrakuala. which Friday morning
rammed the American freight steamer
Julia Luckenbach and sent her TO the
bottom of Chesapeake Bay, will be
towed 10 Newport News tomorrow for
repairs. Tho revenue cutter Apache
and the wrecking' tug Rescue were
standing by. and viii assist the steam
er to Newport News. The five mem
bers of the CT wv OF the Luckenbach
picked up by the boats from the In
drakuala were landed to-day, and left
FOR Baltimore by rail. william NJ.
Mcdonald. the coal passer on the Luck
enbach, *hO died after being rescued.
was buried to-day
Frederick r. Hunt. first officer Of
the Luckenbach, who went TO New
York with the other seven survivors
brought here by the Dutch steamer
Pennsylvania yesterday declared that
had the Indrakuala kept her bow in
the great hole she made in the Luck
enbach. the entire crew OF the Amer
lean ship could have been saved in
1--WE minutes.
However. IL IS learned that Caf>ain
Smith feared that his ship would go
down. and for that reason she backed
away to make for shore. Immediately
after the Indrakuala got clear of the
Lucken bach. Captain Smith ordered
the small boats lowered. three being
put over the side. TWO or these boats
succeeded In picking up six men. who
escaped from the Luckenbach.
News Of the manner Of the rescue OF
these men came here to-day from Tan
ger Sound Some OF them foated
away with the wreckage from the
Luckenbach. and were picked up By
the Indrakuala's boats. Others were
swimming In the surging sea when res
cued- Mcdonald was injured by being
hit by piece Of wreckage. and died
after being taken aboard the Indra-
kuala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.J
Charlottesville, Va, January D.
Virginia has begun already 10 build up
her football material. realizing that
next falls schedule is one of the most
strenuous ever arranged for an Orange
and Blue eleven. During the coming
week Knox Walker, captain Of the
Woodberry Forest team the past sea-
son and the prep. school star OF the
entire state. will enter the university.
Walker halls from San Antonio, Texas
a state which has furnished Virginia
many sridlrun stars. lie is half back
and f. reputed 10 be very fast. lie
tips the scales at 175 when in condit on
and j. good at line pIunsInS as w'ii
IS end running. lie was easily the
in prep. school football the
past season and was IN big measure
for WOodberry's uabroken
string of victories. Ia addition 10 be
ing "a football player he is a track man
Of n mean ability and. under the tute-
lage of Pop" Lannigan, no doubt VIII
be heard from at the indoor meets
arranged for this winter.
Virginia has strong hopes OF De
feating Vanderbilt on Lambeth tleld
the first Saturday in next November.
The Commodores lose four players by
this year Hardage Rob-
ms. Swafford and Covington have
played their last game with the SOUTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Great Astronomer Dead.

Binghampton, y. Y, January DR.
Lewis Swift. Americas greatest az
tronomer. died to-day at his nome a.
Marathon. never recovering conscious
ness, following stroke OF paraiHsi,
sustained Tuesday. The funerai VIII
be held Tuesday.
Dr. Swift was born IN CIarkstoh
Monroe County. y. Y. February =
'1s24 February 90 1905" as he has
written. was my twenty-frst birth
dav not my twenty-second. as there
was no leap year in 1900. and 7 went
eight years without birthday" DR.
Swi.. -vas the acknowledged discovereI
Of more than 1900 nebulae or little
worlds" and fifteen comets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
ENTRIES COME IN
FORPOULTRYSHOW
Industry in Linia VIII DC
Largely Represented IN
Virginia.

sident +. :. Burlington. OF the
Hir-inis Poultry Association. said last
night that entries for toe show 10 ne
given in Richmond January Il TO IL
we're coming in rapidly from ever!
section Of the state. and that the poui-
trv industry OF Virginia would De
largely represented at the show
The association is DUNG much 20
propayate the industry, sa!d MI
Burlington. our show VIII De =
revelation 10 those who hear much
bu- SEE little Of the poultry business
of Virginia Our State is tnird III
poultry raising in the country
The judges ,or the show are u l.
Cornham. of Carlisle. Pa. and j n
Wolsiefer. Of Vineland. y. J. q T.
t,uvArrator. of Barton Heights, - sec
retary Of the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Y, NJ. |. WINS
FROM LyNCHBURG
Defeats Visiting Y. M. {. A
Ouint by Score OF
"a to IL.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial to The IlmeS-Dlspa'CH-J
Lexington. Va. January 5.-The
ouint Of the Virginia Military Inst
tute. although the score does not indi-
cate such. played pretty rings around
the five from Lynchburg. representing
the Young Mems Christian Association
OF that city. last night. coming off the
victors with the score Of - to = on
its end IF the string.
In the first half Of the sar4e niue
spirit was pulled off. but from the
start it was evident that the cadets
had a far better Guint than that OF
last wear. and il thus was some sood
IN itself starting the season WIZ
the same old spirit ia the corps anu
with the same lightning speed anu
endurance thai characterized the %
ball season. vase aght from the
start. with the institute cominS N 10y
more than its share Of the glory
stroud. ClarksOu. Lower! ana l-'O.'
V-ere all at their old places and with
the same fine show ms as m ide Las, .
season. Ratten who showed UP 50 VII
last wear. Wzs there with a sure "e' u"
for the season and did some cnarar %
terIstic playing throughout tn game
with the art OF throwing goals from
long range entirely at his mercy
GARRISON. as well as Ewing and stroud
came II for their share Of the si"iN
bv making long runs end PLAYING 'h'
hall in the net from the paws o. '"'
visitors Lower. win liShtninS spee"
ard GOOD form IN guarding. vas 'h'
rna.nstsy Of me varsity ard tnre" s'N-
ersl pretty goals from dif'cili "i7i'S'
The lineup was as follows,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
TARGET MATCHES
At CAMP PERRY
National Rifle Association IN
Charge of Arrange
mentS.

WASHINGTON. January THE Ma
tional Rife Association win meet here
beginning Thursday. TO consider ar
rangements for the target matches 10
be held al Camp Perry, ONO, next
summer. The association matches VIII
be held from August IS 10 %: the ma
tional matches from August 20 10 %
and the international matches from
September l TO 9.
As many as twenty-five foreign
teams are expected to compete in the
international matches.
Cash prizes aggregating $1,000 and
medals and plaques valued at $4,000
more will be awarded in the interna-
tional matches. Efforts are being maze
to have Congress appropriate s29'OJo
towards the expenses OF the interna-
tlonal match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
ADDS FOUR To FAMILY.
Mother of TWO Sets OF Triplets Now
Has QRadrupiets-

Pittsburgh. January 5-DOOker Hol-
low pug in new claim for distinction
yesterday. when Mrs. James Hanna.
thirty eight years old. gave birth 20
bankruptcies. Mrs Hanna had given
birth to two sets Of triplets in the lass
TWO years. AL Of the bankruptcies are
expected to live. Their predecessors
died
There are three other children in the
family. the eldest being about twelve
years old.
When Mr.. Hanna, who Is a mason.
was told mis- family had been increased
BY four he remarked Il was looking
for something like that"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
WIDOW OF GENERAL
NEEDS PENSION

Washington. January 5.-MilwauKee
friends of Mrs. Macarthur, wicow Oh
Iieutenant-General Arthur Macarthur
are irving 10 get d Government pen
sion for her. The sudden death OF hei
husband is said to have left her WIN
small means ..,
Mrs. Macarthur is now living WIZ
her son. Captain Douglas Macarthur
L :. y. here $50
The generals salary was not large
considering the expenses OF his post
the highest ranking office in the army
and it is said that he ha1 no oppor
tunitv 10 save until the last few years
of his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
MEXICAN PUBLIC
IS VERY UNEASY
Fears Unfavorable Developments
in Relations With United
States.
MANY MORS AFt0AT
Ambassador Wilson Besieged by
Reporters on Return to
His Post.

Mexico City, January 6.-Antelpat
ing early developments in the relations
between the United states ana Mexico
the keentst interest was SHOWN py
MeXicans in the return here to-nay Oh
the American Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson. The ambassador was besleSeo
by reporters at Vera cruz. and on mis-
arrival at the capital, but was uncom-
municatiVe.
Some OF the more sensational news
papers print strong criticisms OF the
administration charging incompetencS-
one paper published an extra late edit
ton last night. with a big caption read
ing: only the resignation Of the Pres
iGcnt can save US The article sets
forth that this demand is contained In
a note which Ambassador Wilson VIII
soon deliver.
The ministers continue to assert tnal
the relations between the United states
and Mexico are friendly, but the un-
casino IS Of the public is reiiecte1 by
the Senate which at secret meet
ing interpeIlatec IN" subsecretary OF
relations for a statement as 10 the eN-
act relations between the two coun-
tries.
The subtreasury has asked for time
10 prepare the statement for which
however. he says. there IS no reason
A request OF the executive that the
100000 900 pesos bond issue recently
authorized by Congress be Increased 10
100, 0OO,O pesos. has not yet been
granted The chamber. however. has
authorized the executive TO use 1000
600 pesos 10 pay the interest on state
bonds. and thus maintain their credit
since certain states are unable 10 pay
The government points TO cam
paign which Colonel Barron has been
carrying on in the States OF Guania-
juata and Michoacan as evidence oil
the Improvement in the general situa-
ton In the rebellion. Colonel Barron
is now here and announces that prac-
tical!y all the rebels In that distr' CT
have been eliminated.
IMPROVEMENT In other regions Is
slight. II any. Skirmishes between the
Federals and rebels occur almost daily
Many ranches have been raided and
towns sacked. while villages friendly
to the rebels have been destroyed and
summary executions OF prisoners con-
tiuue. Denial is made by the govern
rnent that Francisco Carbajal, p'esl-
dent OF the Supreme Court, has been
Amounted TO succeed Manuel Calero as
ambassador to the United states. IL
is generally believed. however, tha'
he will be named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
SUPPLY FALLSOFF
AND PRICE GOESUP

Washington. January with the
worlds consumption Of oil aSSregatins
100000 barrels a day. OF which the
United States supplied almost two
thirds. production OF petroleum in this
country during 1912 was ego 20J, 600
forty Two gallon barrels. or about
100000 barrels less than 1911, &C
cordins 10 the report OF David T. Day.
OF the United States Geological Sur
vey. made public to-day.
While the production was less, the
rising price OF oil increased the total
value OF the product Last year ;he
output was valued az $50, go. 600. an
Increase of Sl6.Oo0.u0O over 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
HeL.sn win- skstIas trophy

international amateur &c skatia Z
champion. voa thc Nestor Johrssa
'rorNy here to-day. skating Ire nlls
IN 5.5s Hs has ssst recovered from
scarlet fever snc skated to-1sy sS5irs'
TIE advice % 80 7hys'~fsrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Send for Women and Children.

Fl Paso. Texas. January e'-n.Pi
sentatives at Washington OF TWO IA
can mining companies To-Day 'es
graph the mine managers to ssno ou'
:, a,ca all American women and chill
an The cause OF the apprehension
is not known.
All srnelters but that a; Chihuahua
a-e exnected to close within week
This would throw thousands OF men
on. % work and create condition De
1teved more critical than either strikes
or revolts-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
WESTERN FUEL COAL IS
 SHORT OF INVOICES
Customs House Weights and Company
 Weights Present Wide Difference.
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Cus- toms house weights of coal imported and foreign coal brought and delivered at this port by the Western Fuel com pany, between April 1. 1905 and De cember 31, 1912, show that the com pany received 20,72O tons less than the invoice called for according to a state ment prepared by w II. TideWell, spe- cial agent of the United States treasury department. TideWeu testified this afternoon for the government in the trial of eight officials. directors and employees of the company who are charged with conspiracy to defraud the government.
 This evidence was introduced after the defense had brought out that the incoming coal was weighed on a. rising beam scale, which gives the importer the advantage. while the coal sold was weighed on an even beam. The defense has claimed that the averages in coal accounts which the prosecution has shown were ordinary oVerruns, was due to a difference in the system of weigh ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
WOMAN IS ELECTED.
.nrorr .r,,.. ,nrcn nrrn.rr1r1

TAssoCIATEE PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19-F'or the first time in the history of the Organi- zation, a woman. Mrs. Susan Dorsey. assistant superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools was elected pres ident of the southern section of the California Teachers Association.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
get your son a job in a turpentine

get your son a job in a turpentine
 factory.
 Rheumatism is practically unknown
 in such factories, and even cases of acute rheumatism have been known to recover completely on be- ing transpIanted to q turpcntine at
 mosphere.
 If you are martyr to neuralgia or headaches you may envy the peo- pie who prepare lavender for sale.
 Lavender, indeed, is an excellent ton
 ic for anyone who is run down. Doctors frequently recommend peo- pie suffering from nervous break down to get a job at gathering or distiIling this fragrant plant. Towns with sealing wax factories have no difficulty in getting girl la bor cheap. Girls employed in the resin department of sealing wax fac tories are probably the plumpest and healthiest class of girl workers. An emia. that disease from which the majority of young women suffer more or less. is unknown among | them. except in the case of those who i take on the work in order to cure
 their anemia. And in these cases cures are certain and rapid. Local doctors recommend the sealing wax cure so strongly that in many cases 1 the girls offer their services free. Medical advice also largely ac- counts for the great number of girls ehr apply for worN in the choco- late cream department of sweets fac | tories. It is not the taste that counts that soon pals. It is the peculiar odor that has an effect, and it is an amazing one in cases of | anemia among the girls employed there.
 The smell of printers ink is a curioUs one. and it has d subtle me dicinal effect. Men employed in fac
 tories where il is made never con
 tract consumption. or so medical lecturer said recently
 And in tropical countries it is a
 well known fact that printers aI-
 ways escape yellow fever. however
 fiercely it may happen to he raging
 in the neghborhood.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
TRADES THAT AID THE HEALTH
lanyard Workers Never Have Con
 sumption, It Is Said

Just as workers in certain trades are more prone to certain diseases than workers in other trades so there are some occupations which directly drive disease away.
 Consumption. for instance, is all most unkown among the workers in tanneries. Work in a lanyard is most unpleasant until one gets accustomed to it. owing to the horrible smell, but the astringent properties of the tan bark are amazingly good for the chest. and render the lanyard man practically proof not only against consumption. but the common cold.
 Shepherds enjoy extraordinary good health It is not simply a matter of the open air, the farmers do not show a bill of health nearly as clean. Doctors have suggested that the req son lies in the fact that the strong odor of the sheep has an antiseptic influence. and kills off stray germs.
 The odor is supposed to be parti- CUlarly good for whoCping cough, and in a sheep rearing district mothers often send aiIing children to play among the sheep when whooping cough is about.
 There is nothing whatever in the popular belief that a single visit to a gasWorks is a cure for whooping cough, except that, as doctors admit, men regularly employed in gasworks are sincularly free from diseases of the throat and chest.
 Cases of influenza. too, are very rare indeed among gaswOrks hands. the smell that pervades gasworks being an admirable antiseptic.
 There are two occupations which are absolutely proof against colds
 one is salt mining, the other is Arctic or Antarctic exploration. Colds are quite unknown among explorers in the frozen world until they come within reach of civilization again.
 Typhoid is getting rarer but even when it was very common, there has never been, a scientist recently stat ed. a known case of this terrible dis ease among copper miners.
 If there is rheumatism in your
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

The Catholic Ladies Altar society of St Marys church will hold a cooked
 food sale at the New Meat Market, 237 F. Washington on Saturday. December 2O.-Advertisement. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
EXPRESS OFFICE HOURS.

During the holiday season the city office of Wells, Fargo &, company Ex- press will remain open daily until P. M. ard the oepct office will remain open all night.-Advertiseme dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs Fen Hlldreth and Mrs. Harry Kay will serve at the Country club tea this afternoon
 A HOMELESS PAIR-GeneraI and Mrs A. J. Sampson on their return from the east G7Und themselves with out home and have taken lodgings at the Hotel Adams. Berata their dc TartHre for the east they leased their residence for period which will rot expire until some time next spring
 ANSWERING QUESTIONS office of the advisory highway com mittee in the court house is being kept pretty busy as quite good deal of correspondence is developing. A large interest in the project of Mari copa county to spend more than a million for good roads is developing in all parts of the United States and letters are being daily received ask ing for information
 CASA CYANIDE WANTS RESER- Telephone messages from Casa Grande yesterday stated that the people there had read with surprise an interview in The Republican yesterday morning in which Colonel Randolph of the Ran dOlph lines had said, speaking of the San Carlos reservoir site, that a ma jOrity of the settlers about Casa Grande did not want a reservoir. The tele- phone message stated that the senders after making a canvass of the com munity they had found nobody was not desirOus of the construction of a reservoir at the San Carlos site.
 DUNBAR'S WEEKLY will begin pub licatiOn next month. It will be an inde- pendent state wide publication. Read it will do you good. It will deal impartialIy with every industry in Arizona, speak plainly and fOrcibly, devote it's atten- ton to political sham reformers and their organs, tear the mask from the face of fraud, hypocracy, and pretense, and will stand with vigor for all that is clean, honest and progressive in gov ernment. Every issue will be worth years subscription, as it will probably be the only uncoIOred publication in the state. Arizona needs this publica- ton, and We expect the hearty support of every man in the state, who loves his country, it's institutions, and who will labor for her upbuilding and better nent. Our books are now open for subscriptions. Dunbar &, Conners 132 North First Ave. Telephone 1S65.-Ad- VertiseEgnt. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Rink and sidewalk balI-bearini roller skates just in. PENNEY ( ROBINSON-(A -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

TeUCIency m TemperaTure NcstcrdaV, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 19 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 469 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .31 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January I, PAT inches
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
ADAMS ARRIVALS = J

ADAMS ARRIVALS = J. simon, Chicago; Carroll Hernic<, El Paso; A E. Miny, Yuma, Ariz; MT. and Mrs. R. r. Mcqueen. Mesa; Joe Ro- senthaI St. Louis: R. I-amson Pres colt; w. A. Townsend. Fl Paso; C. l.. Mover and wife, Seattle; Wm. Bald win. D. F McGoWan. Kansas City; Jchn PIanen, Denver; Wm. J Blackwell El Paso; \. A. BelIis, san Francisco; M. J. Cunningham, II. w. Hall Bisbee; c. NJ Dovcy. II. E. Hastings, Lindsay, Cal. Wm. x. But Ter. c. C. Thomas Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. J. Sawyer. Garden of Allah; Mrs. Ed Fox, Kansas City Mo; Mrs. Martin N Moore, Elgin. H.; Wm J. MichcIL Los Angeles: F. G. Clemens. Florence; Mrs. Atha Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Just received fresh shipment sweet
 apple cider, 75c per gal. Call Melczer
 os. Phone 751.-Advertisement If