davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

New York. March 14.-Arrited Steam
e. Chicago. llaNre. cleared steamers
California. Glasgow. krooIltud. Ant
Werp. Philadelphia. southampton. Amer
iSa. Hamburg Sailed: Steamer Penn
s~yltania. Hamburg
sable Island. tWirele-st - GIFTED.
steamers 'stmIania. Liverpool FOR New
! ork. kiiserin AuEustc Victoria. Ham
burg for New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
Enou9ht Good
Clothes for a
Cityful

Look at our new stocks
and your first impression will
he that this store is located in
a pretty big city. or that we
had planned 90 clothe most Of
the men and bows in town.
The impression. IN either of
It's phases, is not far wrong.
Spring merchandise is COM
ing in rapidly. Come i'm and
inspect our new line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

In looking over the nine hour bill pass
81 BY the house this week. ina discovery
~ been made that through an oversight
TIE bal does not Include cooks %
Boz sc maids a. had been intended 10
as been Observed that an amendment
By Representative Frick, OF Scioto
-. f.roIgh error. was inserted IN the
wrong Iaragrhrn OF To hiIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
SUE Aasin~t asynor.

>f.W fIrtk Waf.r "a summons
.oF1.r-f Mayor VIM . Cayu0r fn a rlu
flHlrf ~ criminal 1lrI waa granted Iv
INI rn MTEirfrHfn knruufrnau fHitN fp
Ralph fuitysr. cNfnr 0l The world Tic
uIWUIHluHuf. o. Huu 90 tho late Joseph
lulIfror. basel Sic APPLICATION fsr re-
Summon urnu u statement HfffltIfcf fn
MHvru tnN urr. Iu "a speech before the
South Urufklfu Uuurf Of Trade rrrrrt.
THr ramHorus is rctururblc March
2oth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

The house has Indefinitely postponed
the cntailcl estates IN OF Representa-
tive cooper. Of MalOniuE county. after
81 had been vetoed by the governor. Mr..
Cooper attacked the governor AMI others
fOr their opposition e. the measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

The house has passed the Orrison biil
which provides S0r petition nominations
in small municipalities u ~townshtrS.
makes tho central committee the agency
where vaCanCi~s are caused hy death can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

louisville. XIV. March 1.-Two
carpenters. !. J. Walton and Everett
Thoma were killed here today when a
high wind blew down a construction
tower at the Louisville Railway Conf
pany's repair shops. The men were on
work on the structure when the crash
came. and were buried under the derbis.
Tho wind today a ed a velocity OF
sixty miles an hour here. the highest on
record at the local weather bureau. \
number OF buildings were sl!ghtly
damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

The plumbers state license b.n has
been recons.deTed and again beaten. tae
sencond time BY a vote Of 50 TO SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

As soon "a tho weather permits more
than 100 prisoners Will 10 removed from
the reultentlary 20 tho farms % the
state institutions for outside work
There are 81 fewer prisoners iu the hlE
prison Hyw than there were three years
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

Camden 81 - social clubs ILLEGALLY
selling nquoTs are being rnlded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

BUENOS AYRES. March 14.-Twen-
~ persons were killed or seriously
injured by n destructive cyclone here
to-day. The property damage is very
heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
SUITS F~ILEDAGAINST
MRS. VANDERBILT

|EW YORK. March 1f-on tHe
ground thnt th" late Hrs caroline -
Itf HHr D. fteIINuf 90 EeW YORK 70
at ~ california. Tire. ~ her rr, HrNa
over o. rffnrfy. second share ~ Mrr
3 nlrH state amuuutirV 90 about $3.50
COB. Mr. IHf AMI Der husband YER"
Il~l DO on HuH'mnnIir E. lI'lf ln
Z rance lu lH.t on no Er0urI tltt Mr.
Pair rIfIEfl Hrr husband hF p f-u mn.
meuta. tho ..Iffs decided hot her heir.
erts. m Intlns ~ about fir. rn 900
lilo ~rl1Irfffe arc fIUar1 Lener. gsorEe
msr fler. uI'odnfe ~ L'nsr ana
-srt Letter. wrn vaa Mr. Fair's e-
f.r They Gay mat Nfa FAIRS dough
gre Mrs Herman n,.ref- anI Ir-
ls fHr defendants. have a.lHIrNi tho BOD.
'rrf-tH ~ aI t' other heirs In ue o.
o. e pisirf r. Haii mot " Wrs rair4
300 vr OIL. atrI Iu Sew Yofk stare fhs
estate would fve been dIg.frf rIlaI
.r.r t.r rrrf ~ E.u tui that tNat
would Dol 'ntt~i 70 " char"
Arthur who Is that giri uith
rrrry'
Hcr.naId That's his finance. Ho
ays she Is pure gold.
Arthur Where did he dix her up
Chicago Scovs.
Randall I don't know what will be-
oom" ~ my son. tho author Hc
nri'o. not iug but driyol
korers Why not get him a job o.
aociety rcpDrter-L Life
settlement Worker Jimmy. do n
mink you "a uae the word disguise"
in r. aenfonce7
anoa fesm. Die guys got me
marbles STAFFORD ChaDarraL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

CLEVELAND. March 1.-TWO sup
erimposed earthquake shocks. which
Father Odenbach. the curator. said
probably originated in eastern Asia
or Japan. were recorded by the seis-
mograph az St. IgnRtius College here
to-day. The first beginning was at
900: 20 a. m. the maximum shock at
3:43:30 and the end came at 4:4s n. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
SLAIN In STORM
(Coatinusd from rir.. r.s..,

caused damage estimated at $l,000.-
900.
From b storm-swept area come
meager reports OF devastation, indi-
eating that h property loss will ex-
ceed by Tar the earlier estimates.
Many towns have been cut on from
the world. and in sections OF four
states thousands OF telephone and
telegraph wires are Frustrated.
Every message which comes from
the towns and cities OF the storm
ridden n brings its quota of dis
aster. Men. women and children
were overwhelmed in their homes. in
the streets or In the fields where they
had aiken shelter. C~loudbursts drove
plunging torrents through the hurri-
cane belt. A wind OF terrific velocity
uprooted trees. blew down telegraph
n telephone poles and lore off
roofs OF houses. and even blew rail
road cars from the tracks.
Cities and Towns lashed.
A mighty arc over 1000 miles long
was described by the angry elements
as they dashed at cities and towns
and tore down. like houses. the
powerful handiworks of man.
Whole villages were demolished az
places. and at others only a few
buildings were left standing. Many
strongly built structures in various
towns and cities we're blown down.
II is estimated hat between ~ and
16 were killed in the rural districts
OF northern Louisiana.
At Brookland. Tex. a negro was
crushed beneath a falling building.
Deaths were also reported from
AffAdlafnp TAnn ,n Al. o~tv.
McNairy county, Tennessee: Pleas
ant Grove. Tenn: Brinkley. Ark:
Marked Tree. Ark: Earl. Ark:
Huron. Tenn; Lexington. Tenn:
Undertake. Tenn: Jacksonville, Ill,
and Jerseyville. Ill.
Some parts OF the cyclone belt are
still cut OF by fallen telegraph wires
and II may be forty-eieht TO sixty
hours before the full extent OF the
storm is known.
As the storm veered from the north
cast TO the northwest the rain less
ened. but the wind increased in its
velocity and the weather grew colder.
WASHINGTON. March 14.-violent
earthquake shocks. apparently origi-
mating within 1900 miles OF Washing
ton. were recorded early to-day on
the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity. The vibrations began at
4:0i o'clock and continued until 5:22.
CLEVELAND. March 1.-Two sup
erimposed earthquake shocks. which
Father Odenbach, the curator. said
probably originated in eastern Asia
/ or Japan. were recorded by the seis-
mograph at st. Ignatius College here
to-day. The first beginning vas at
3:0G 20 a. M. the maximum shock at
3:43: 30 and the end came at 4:4s n. m.
BUENOS AYRES. March 14.-Twen-
ty persons were killed or seriously
injured by n destructive cyclone here
to-day. The property damage is very
heavy.
Two Killed.
Louisville. XIV. March 1.-Two
carpenters. !. J. Walton and Everett
Thomas were killed here today when a
high wind blew down a construction
tower a. the Louisville Railway Conf
pany's repair shops. The men were on
work on the structure when the crash
came. and were buried under the derbis.
The wind today rcadhe ed a velocity OF
sixty miles ar hour here. the highest on
record at the local weather bureau a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

Duquense Cleaner
Svift's Pride Cleaner
Fnola Cleaner
Regular price. 3 for use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

WASHINGTON. March 14.-violent
earthquake shocks. apparently origi-
mating within 1900 miles OF Washing
ton, were recorded early to-day IN
the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity. The vibrations began at
4:0i o'clock and continued until 5:22.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Soccer Authorities to
Change "Free Kick Rule

II will be interesting news to those
interested in soccer football TO Know
that there is proposal ON foot which
will I'm all likelihood be carried at the
annual meeting of the Football Asso-
citation of Great Britain next June to
alter the law as to the free kick so
that defenders must not approach
within ten yards when the kicker is
taking the kick. In the different
games the writer has witnessed this
season there has always been a great
amount of trouble in preventing the
payers from edging upon the six
yard mark, and 1t has been source
of trouble to the referees, who will
no doubt we come the change in the
rule
1t is well known how, with the best
of intentions, opposing players will
persist In encroaching when the ball
is placed for the kick Six-yard law
for the kicker is. after all, not great
distance, and, in spite of the best
efforts of referees, short of sending
offenders off the field, 1t is hard in the
excitement of the game to give the
kicker "A fair chance. Opponents rush
in, hang about close up, and are very
reluctant TO go back to the proper
distance. 1t Is not intentional unfair
ness, but intense keenness that is the
cause of their attitude, and no amount
of official instructions and orders can
stop it.
But If the distance Is made ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

yards, It is evident that there will,
at any rate. be a good working
margin, and yet the kicker will have
a free aim.
1t might be an added Improvement
to the free kick, which has not now
many terrors for the offending side,
If the International Board would
amend law II so that no player should
be offside at free kick. This would
be just as easy to control as is the
case with the corner kick. The next
man to play the ball after the kick
would be at liberty TO do SO without
being unanswered offside. As it is
now, II is the aim of the defenders to
worlS-and for once with intelligence
so as to keep their goal from being
threatened. And In this way the free
kick as a punishment is largely nulll-
fed.
If a free kick Is worth imposing II
should be on the lines of being really
dangerous, and, therefore, more de-
terrent. What player holds back be-
cause he fears the award of a free
kick? A man does not always hesi-
tate in regard to a penalty kick, but
the minor punishment is hardly worth
considering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

hits. Superb fielding checked the
Dodgers.
Three minor leagues open their
seasons today. They are the New
York State, the iris State and the
New England leagues.
The Cubs continue their speedy
pace Even with the White Sox rigs
as jnx, Destroyer Tinker's Reds
couldn't beat the Sox.
Already twenty-one double headers
have piled up In the Nat ional League.
principally because of the weather
this spring. The Giants have seven
double-headers to be decided. includ-
ing two draws with the Phillies.
Harry Wolverton has been sus-
pended for a run-in with a Pacific
Coast League umpire. Harry will
be out for three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
SIXTEEN SHELTERS REACH
FIRST BASE BUT NOT. One
GETS AS FAR AS The PLATE
Lefty" AitchiSOn Pitches Superbly in the
PincheS, Winning SO Game--COllins
Stars in Scoring Runs for Tigers.


Lefty Aitchison's pinch pitching
against Jersey city. at West Side
Park yesterday afternoon, will go
down in the archives of International
League history as one of the classics
of the campaign of 1913. Sixteen
Skeeter athletes reached first base on
the renowned southside archer in
nine grueling rounds. and not one
of the sixteen Sehlafyites progressed
so far as the dish. Aitchison stood
the supreme test, arising To the
emergency time and again by tanning
the enemy in the pinches. and when
the box score summary was made up
Harry Smiths crack larboarder was
credited with eight strikeouts.
Larry Schlafy has a team that ap-
pears To be pretty nifty with the will
low, and having imbibed some of
Lary's pepper they are by no means
an easy team to beat. The Tigers
showed more speed on the bases and
got TO McHale opportunity, whilc
Aitchson was superb. as described
above, in the critical moments.
Just to show how the Tigers
grabbed their opportunities no menu
Der of the Bengal family had made
a hit until Collins lined "beaut' to
right in the fourth to startsthe round.
Bill stretched the blow 20 two bags
though McCabe fielded the ball with
celebrity. w. Zimmerman the sacri-
flee kid. hunted and died at first base,
showing Bill Collins to third. Swacina
fouled out. but Myers hit one which
Purtel1 could not handle and Collins
scored.
Collins Stars with Stick.
Collins. with his usual dash, shone
forth brilliantly when the battle
looked like struggle between the two
pitchers. The Cedar Rapids flier had
a big day smashing the ball hard and
running the bases like "A deer. In
No. Collins nicked off his second
drive. took second on another sacri-
flee by Billy Zimmerman, and scored
on Swaeina's belt TO left centre for a
base hit.
Hi Myers, who likes the topography
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
TilIinghast Lands First
Prize at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. April 90
II was decided yesterday by the tour
nament committee in charge of the
recent annual spring event of the At
lantic City Country Club at North
Field to call off the tie made by
George r. Brown, of Huntingdon VAL
ley c. c., and A. w. Tillinghast, Bel
field C. c.. at the handicap competi-
ton on Saturday. when both players
handed in net cards of IS.
Tillinghast made the round in sew
eral less strokes than Brown, although
his lead was offset by the handicaps,
and by mutual consent, he was pre-
scented with the first prize, since but
little difference exists between the
first and second awards 1t was also
announced last night that the tie
made in the ratification rounds by
George A. Crump, Philadelphia c. c.,
and Maurice Risley, winner of the
tournament with their cards of rs
last Thursday would be played Off
on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
RIVAL SOCCER ORGANIZATIONS TO
RESUME INTERSTATE MATCHES

tire, Phillips. New York Celtic; inside
left, Salmon, Hollywood Inn. outside
left, Dick, st. George f. c.; reserves,
goal, Smith, Clan Mackenzie; full
back, Bell, camerons; halfback,
Bell, critchley; forwards. Mcqueen.
O'Halloran, Brooklyn Celtics, and
Isaacs, Camerons.
National League-Goal, Crumley.
Paterson Rangers; right fullback,
MeAllister, West Hudsons; left full
back, Leggett. captain, Newark # g.;
right halfback, Best, Jersey City a.
c.; centre halfback, Adamason, West
Hudsons; left halfback, MacWill-
Jams, Bronx United; outside right
Telford, Scottish Americans: inside
right, Knowles, West Hudsons: CEN
tre Montgomery, Newark +. c.; in
side left. Cooper, West Hudsons; OUT
side left, Montieth, Scottish Ameri-
cans: reserves. goal. Lakely, West
Hudsofis; fullback, Morrell, Paterson
Rangers; halfback, Stewart, Jersey
City A. c.; forwards, Garside, True
Blues. and Mills, Paterson Rangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
B. JOHNSON'S|
UMPIRES IN
STRIPES
Ban Has Invented Additions to
His Full Dress"
Order.

CHICAGO, April 30.-In addition to
white uniforms, which 1t has been an
nounced umplres in the American
League are to wear on gala occa-
sions, such as the presence of the
President of the United States at a
game, President B. B. johnson said
last night that he had planned fur
Their decorations for his arblters
The latest decoration effect will
serve a double purpose of ornament
and showing the spectators how long
the umpires have been in the service
of the league.
Thus one braid on the sleeve will
mean that he has been in service for
one year; two braids, two years, and
so on until five years are reached,
when a gold star will replace the five
braids. Braids will be added to the
star until ten years are reached, when
two stars VIII be the insignia.
Tom Connolly will be entitled to
wear two stars and two braids, init
eating that he has been an umpire
since 1901, year after the league was
organized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

law and they elinched Dundee made
his best showing of the bout III TINS
round and it was even.
Round Eleven-Kilbane stood off and
pecked the Italians face as the latter
vaulted about. Kilbane uppercnt Dun,
dee twice in the face. kilbane landed
left on jaw and was 1eered Tor putting
Round Twelve-Dundee's eyes were
both swollen us he came up TO meet
straight left to the jaw. Kilbane blocked
many blows and landed repeatedly to the
face. Kilbane drove left and right TO
stomach as Dundee tried to reach him
via the air route. Kilbane sent, the
Italian to the ropes. Kilbnnes round
Round Thirteen-Dundee jumped at
the the champion and took several jolts
to the body. The Italian held on. XII
bane dueked wild swing and drove his
left to the stomach. Dundee elinehed,
both landing effective blows on the face.
Kilbane's mouth and Dundees right eye
were bleeding, Kilbane's round.
Round Fourteen-They mixed In the
centre with blows to the body; ktlbane
worked both hands to Dundee's sore
eye. Dundee put three hard rights TO
the champions face and k1lbane
clinehed. Dundee sent the champion
head back With a straight left and stag
gered the champion with right to chin.
Dundee reeled to the ropes under vol
ley of blows. to the face. kiibane ROUND;
left to the jaw and the champion rushed
him TO the ropes. They wrestled about
the ring. Kilbane planted right upper
cut to the Italians bad eye. Inc gong
found them In a clinch.
Rednd Sixteen-Dundee's leading was
ineffective. Kilbane put two straight
lefts TO the jaw and drove hard right
to the stomach. Dundee leaped ana
slipped Kilbane's jaw with Hight left
and was jumping about when the gong
rang. Kilbanes round; a.,., ID
Round Seyenteen-kilbane failed body
and face with both hands. They wrestled
about and the champion Sent Dundee
to the ropes with terrific right upper
cut. Dundee held on and the referee
broke them apart. Kilbane cut Dundee's
eve With right swing. Kilbane's round.
Round Eighteen-Dundee covered up
and the champion used his left 10
stomach Dundee planted a left and took
several hard blows to the stomach. Kill
bane landed effectively on Dundee's sore
eve and ducked vicious swings.
Round Nineteen-Dundee rushed, but
was met with two uppeacuts. He drove
n hard left to the chin. Both landed
lightly. Kilbane had the better with
with n stiff right to the chin. kilbane
outslugged Dundee throughout the
round.
Round Twenty-They touched gloves
and jumped into clinch, taking several
labs to the face They exchanged stin
rights to the face, Dundee fighting des-
perately. Dundee tented the champion
info an opening and sent hard left TO
the law. They closed, f<ilbane scoring
heavily on the body. The Italian battled
viciously, putting lefts and rights to the
Jaw, though apparently without dam
age, as the gong rang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

For the first time in three years or
since the combat between the A. #.
A. and the A. A. f. A, players from
these two big soccer organizations
will come together in regular game
at West Hudson Athletic Field, Har-
rlson, Sunday afternoon. The affair
will be an intestate contest, the
.elevens comprising players from the
pick of the New York State and Ma
tional Association Football leagues.
Mr.. George Caldlcott, Of Brooklyn,
has been selected to referee the con-
test, which will start promptly at
80 o'clock. The teams will line up
as follows:
New York State League-Goal,
Wilson, ST George f. c.; right full
back, Glib, st. George f. C.; left
fullbaek, Napier, captain, st. George
f. c.; right halfback, Kerr, Yonkers
f. c.; centre halfback, Mccain, ST.
George f. c.; left halfback, Dye,
Greenpoint RoVers; outside right,
Waldron, Yonkers f. c.: inside right,
Won Der Weghe. German r. c.; cen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

of polo, each of four periods, were
played on the field of J. S. Phipps. at
Westbury yesterday. in which the
big Four" took part, and clearly
showed by their form that they will
be ready to defend the cup when
time Is called for the International
match in June. The field was some
what slippery owing to the rain which
fell early in the morning
In the second game the bandage on
the foreleg of l.. Waterburys pony
slipped, and in making a drive Water
bury caught his mallet in the loose
bandage and was pulled from the
saddle He was uninjured, however,
and remounted at once.
The first game ended by the White
team winning six goals to three for
the Reds.
The second game the Whites lined
up with the Waterbury brothers, and
the other two members of the big
Four" opposed them. This game
furnished more excitement than had
the first The score at the finish was
four to three in favor of the Whites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
PRINCETON CLUBS
OFFER OF TROPHY

PHILADELPHIA. April SO.-The
Princeton Club, of Philadelphia.
through the courtesy of Malcolm
Lloyd. jr, has presented a cup to be
contested for by the schools in Phila-
delphia and vicinity twithin a radius
of fifteen miles) at the Princeton In
terscholastle track games held at
Princeton each year.
The school team. consisting of five
or more men, who score the greatest
number of points will win the cup,
which will remain in the possession Of
that school for that year A school
team to be eligible must have five
men actually participating in the
meet. The school winning the cup for
three years, not necessarily in sue
cession. will obtain permanent pos
session. Should no team of five or
more men score point or points the
trophy will be awarded to the school
scoring the greatest number of points.