davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

There is every reason TO believe that
the Duke of Westminster will not be dis
couraged by the failure Of Great Brit
aims polo team TO capture the interna-
tional cup this year and will try again,
but in all probability a challenge will not
be forthcoming until 1915. This was plain
~ indicated by Captain Ritson. who when
asked as he was taking the steamer early
last Wednesday morning II he would re-
turn next year, laughingly replied:
NO, not next year. We shall have 10
have time to get our breath
One thing is sure. The visitors VIII be
welcome whenever they return. and the
sooner the better, for truly they played
the part of good sportsmen and furnished
a contest that will be remembered so long
a polo is played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ..Ss74sOuOi Totals....3s G u 30 q 3

'Batted for Falkenberg in the sixth inning
tBatted for Ieibold in the ninth inning. tran
for Birmingham In the ninth inning.
Detroit. .............. IL
O-5
Two-base hits-IAjoie t2). Olson, Lake.
Neach Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Turner, Mort
arty 90. Stolen bases-Bush. >. Double play
Olson. Turner and Johnston. Hiis-On
Falkenberg In six innings. off Blanding. >
in four innings off Willett. in 1-3 innings:
off Lake. IN % innings. First base on
balls-Falkenberg. 8. Blandlng. 2 Wiliett T.
Hit by pitched ball-By Wilett CTurneD. by
Falkenberg CMoriarty). Struck out--By Falken-
berg. 2; by Willett !; by Lake 3. Wild pitch
-Falkenberg. !; Lake |; Blanding, /. Left on
bases--Cleveland. 8: Detroit. l.. Umpires-
Evans and Egan. Time-2:i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
FAMOUS NEW PARIS HOTEL

on moderate siIs Ths HoTEL L0TTL J & 8, Rgs
casGgiiO1s Place vsH0cms IL rsfinsd "boms
from home amidst tasteful surroundings The cosy
iacomRrabis suites appeal 10 The bet people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds, To-day. . games
LIST gm.. 2 Pm. Giants VS.. Brooklyn.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

One poor loser provided the only Earring
touch when a critic for one of the Eng
Nsh papers suggested that Great Britain
team was beaten by bad umpiring. Under
the circumstances II was satisfying 10
have Captain Miller. manager OF the IN
vading forces and one OF the umpires
announce that he had imposed the penalty
of. half a goal against Lockett for cross
ing Larry Waterbury in the critical sew
enth period, when the English team was
leading by quarter of a goal. Captain
Miller is recognized among polo players
so I am told, as the best umpire In Eng
land, and no question was raised among
the players that the penalty, so costly as
il turned out, was not deserved. 1t was
a nice show Of feeling, too, for Captain
Ritson to say that the goal which Great
Britain scored after the whistle blew ana
which of course was not allowed. was
done only because he was not quite sure
in the heat Of conflict whether the whistle
had blown or not. II seemed almost as
If he wanted to explain what might be
construed as poor sportsmanship in not
responding at once TO the call of time by
the umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

Indications point to an even bigger
entry this year than last when no less
than thirty thousand boys signed blanks
for the track and field games held in the
various parks of this city on Mayor Gay
nor's safe and sane Fourth. If these
amazing figures are broken this July 4
another illustration will be furnished that
the United States leads the world in ath-
letics. Last years entry was the biggest
ever received in the history OF track and
field sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

4 word must be said for the men from
he University Of Washington, who traV-
He'd across the continent ana hnsheu
,ird in the big race. The effort surely
cas- worth the making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

It is not for me to offer advice or even
presume to suggest what may be pes!
for Yale rowing men to do in the race OF
another reverse. but Rome was not ouilt
in a day, neither can new ROWING ~
tenn be established in one year II Is
quite possible that foundation has oeen
laid on which it might be well to ouiid
before making another change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
Observation-Disclosures
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
|I!IlF
DOCTOR KILLS BEGTHEn.
DR.. II. II. Cox Slain in pctCr;bu-g.
And His SLAYER Claims "!,m%g'i!-
ten LAW

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 21-.Dr. y.
II. Cox, colorci Vas she. ana ans ant
~ killed at 80 O'Clock Wednesday,
morning BY his half-brotaer. DE-. ".
H. Carter. The shooting ,oah place
at thr home Of the latte" Carter
claims the "umwriitcn iaE." but his
s,ory does not agree with that told
By his vile. The woran dams that
at l2:3o O'Clock she Wa awakenc.
by some ore trying 10 set .:ra to tie
house. She aroused ncr. husband.
who secured his gun, and, srnrpmg
outside the house fred at q form in
the darkness. The first shot four
its mark, and when he dead boiy
was examined il was found 30 he that
Of Dir. Cox
Dr.. Carter and Dr. Cox had long
been partners in patent medicine
enterprise. ana were widely known
throughout Virginia, North Carolina.
and South Carolina 1t is stated that
bad blood had existc. between them
for the past two years. Both OF them
have stood we'll in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
DEAD MAN APPEARS"
,loiher Preparing For Funeral Of
Supposed Son. FaintS When
He appears.

Hamilton, Ont. Nov. 2l.- While
/ relatives and friends surrounded a
coffin in which lay the body of :;
young man identified as John Thomp-
'on. victim Of the recent storm on
khc Great Lakes, the real John
raped ut the door and
WAS Il mittcd TO the house. His moth
FIR collapsed was m:,dc seriously i'll.
Young ThompSom'S father did not
know on what boat his son was en-
ploycd. and when he read Of the find
nc of the body of a John Thompson,
fireman on the lost steamer Carruth-
hrs. ne went to Kettle Point and iden-
Iifcd il as that of his son.
He explained that he had been in
Montreal during the great storm
Ind ha5 just heard Of his reported
|lcath.
Before going to his hare ThOmp-
son Stoppc,, at a hotel conducted by
IameS Duffy. Duffy, who had been
|lt the Thompson home and seen the
body there, fell in a faint, thinking
he had seen a ghost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
,CASE OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Grand Jury Recommends New Man
agcmcnt for institution.

Richmond, Nov. 2l.-A special
grand jury Of the Chesterfield Cir
cult Court in session for the past two
avs at Chesterfield Courthouse, re-
fused yesterday afternoon to rein
dict the Virginia Home and Industrial
School for Girls, near Bon Air, as a
common nuisance. 1t recommended,
however, that the institution be put
under Il strict ara new management,
and that the inmates should not only
be completely isolated from the gen
eral public. but should be prohibited
fom travelling the public highways
unless urae, guard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
CLUB SUSpENDS TuRFMAN.
VI. Johnson and his Jockey Lose
Recognition for Alleged
Cro0kcdneSS.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. BIC. NJ.
|ohnson the Tennessee turfman. own
h. of a string of high class horses.
.as suspended from further partiei
(ation in racing at the jamestown
rack Wednesday, JOCKEY Frank
kdams was also suspended.
The acrion of the stewards was
|ascd on the two races run by Mr..
(ohnson's gclding, J.. H. Barr, Mon
J ay and Tuesday. On Monday }. H
Barr, fresh from Kentucky, did net
ct York Lad, the class of the race
)n Tuesday he Won easily. locke!
\ dams roe the horse on both o"ca
ions,
The stewards claim the horse coult
have Won Monday. Turfmen aay
therwise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
Death of Judge Homes.


Richmond, Nov. 21.--Judge VIII
liam T. Homes, for twenty-five years
Judge Of the old County Court OF
Mecklenburg County, died on Tues
day afternoon at the Neurological
Sanitariura.
Judge Homes was for many Wears
one OF the best known men in South
side Virginia, occupying the bench OF
the County Court of Mecklenbur2
County until that court was abolished
under the new Constitution. He was
also for many years a member Of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee. He was prominent leader IL
the work of the Methodist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
RIDES RACE TO DEATH.
kid Walsh Steps in Front of AUTO
mobile and is Killed.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2l,-h
Walsh. said to have been a successful
jockey at one time, was instantly
killed near the main entrance to the
jamestown race track Wednesday.
when he was strucl, by an automobile
His neck was broken.
He is said to have stepped in front
of the automobile as it was entering
the race track His skull was crush
ed and his neck broken. He clung to
his saddle to the last. His home was
in Xenia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
PRESENT QUALIFICATIONS.
Virginia Senators See President
About Marine Corps Vacancy.

Senators Swanson and Martin, Of
Virginia. yesterday formally pre-
sented the qualifications of Col. l.. W,
T. Waller. commandant of the Mare
Island navy yard. San Francisco, to
he major general in command of the
marine corps. The President took
the candidacy OF Col. Waller under
consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

For the Very beat oysters served in ali
stylsa go 10 RamMers Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21

Norfolk ny.ters served ~ RammeN.
Cato
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
PARADE WILL SHOW
BUILDING PROGRESS
Streets to Be Traversed Are Main,
Third South, State, First South,
West Temple and Second South.

Today is Moran day at Lagoon and
1T promises to be red-letter event.
P. j. Moran is at tho head of the fes-
tivlties, which are being given in honor
of his army Of employees.
The day will open with a picturesque
parade through the principal business
streets, in which Will be seen numerous
floats representing building trades and
modern methods of construction of
municipal improvements. A number of
companies in which Mr.. Moran is heavl.
lv interested will participate.
The streets TO be traversed are Main,
Third South, State, First South. West
Temple and Second South. The parade
will disband at Mr. Moran = headouar
tcrs in the old Board of Trade building
on West Second South street.
Immediately afterwards special
trains will be ready for departure to
Lagoon. The afternoon programme at
the resort will begin with a ball game
at O'Clock. followed by tug. of war
field events and aquatic sports. Con.
testants from various departments will
compete, but the prize events are open
to all. Race track events will open al
o'clock and harness races. pony races
and Missouri mules will try for the at
tractlve purses offered General pub-
lie invited to be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
POLICE STUMBLE ON
TO MURDER SUSPECT
Mystery of the Killing Of Unidentified
Woman in Spuyten Duyvn Dis
trict My Be Solved.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Mariano Fer
one, 90 years Old a shoemaker, is une
der arrest tonight in local hospital
until the police can investigate circum-
stances which they believe may con-
meet him with the mysterious murder
of an unidentified woman in the Spuy-
ten Duyvil district last Sunday. Fer,
one was picked up last night from a
log floating in the Hudson river and
he claimed to have fallen into the
water while fishing.
His clothing, the police say, was
bloodstained. A woman's handkerchief
was in his pocket. Ferone said he
found it in the Spuyten Duyvil, where
he had lived for the last five weeks.
Near the dead woman's body shoe
last was discovered and detectives are
seeking evidence that this may have
belonged to the shoemaker. Hairs from
the rough beard and head OF Ferone
were secured by the police and will be
compared with those found cliDched in
the dead woman IS hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
MEN FOR MANY JOBS
Civil Service Examinations Are An
nounced by Local Board; Start
in September.

Uncle Sam wants lot Of help and
he proposes to select the employees he
needs within the next month by civil
service examinations. Below is given
list announced yesterday by the Sec
retary of the local examining board
Those who desire more details about
any of the tests and positions named
can get them by calling at the civil
service window in the postoffice.
An examination for elevator couduc-
tor in the custodian service will be held
September l., salary 5000 per annum;
an examination for fireman in the same
service will be given September 12, sal
ary S12O per annum; an open competi-
ton for the position of mechanician in
the bureau Of standards at Washington
will be held September I5, salary 5000
per annum; an examination for the DO.
ssition of special agent in the bureau of
labor statistics will be held Septem-
Der 3, salarv $1,000 to $1,000 per annulr;
a competition for the position of assis-
tant curator in the division Of mineral
ology and petrology in the national
museum at Washington will be held
September and d. salary $500; test
for the selection of apprentice plate
cleaners, transferers and engravers in
the government printing office will be
held September 10, salaries varying
according to the position; an examina~
ton for fireman in the bureau of stan
dards will be held September 3, salary
S72O per annum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SUFFRAG|STS PLAN
WORK FOR YEAR 1874
Chairman Henry of the Rules
Committee Listens to Argu.
ments of Ants.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-While their
unconverted sisters were insisting before
the house rules committee that a ma
jorty OF their sex did not want the bal
lot delegates TO the National Councll OF
and means for winning universal suf-
rage throughout The country. This was
the closing day of the councils three
days conference. The sessions were de-
voted TO consideration OF policies and re-
forms TO be pressed in 1914.
At the morning session the principal
subject considered was the legisla tive
proposals TO be advanced by the women
which the legislatures meet. Miss Helen
Todd Of California led the discussion
Reports on suffrage, conditions in Alas
ka were made by Mrs. James Wicker
territory. DR.. Cora Smith King was
down TO lead a critical analysis OF the
attitude of the national political parties
toward suffrage. The conference ends
tonight with a public mass meeting.
The antisuffra gists had their Innings
today when. led by Mrs. F. w. Scott of
New York, president OF the national as
ISOLATION opposed TO woman suffrage,
before Chairman Henry and members Of
the house rules committee. They were
prepared TO prove, they told the commit
tee, that the agitation was kept up by a
comparatively small number and that the
great majority Of American women looked
wits disfavor on their sex entering the
turmoil OF politics.
Chairman Henry. with no other COM
mltteemeu present, heard the arguments
and promised formal hearing next De-
Cember.
Miss Anna Book of Los Angeles also
argued for the antisuffra gists She
charged that OF four million American
women enfranchised not more than 4O0,-
900 really desire to use the right She
said the suffragettes were securing con-
gressional hearings for Campaign thun-
der: and used as bludgeon and a threat
the argument that four million women
already have the right to vote.
I voted once added Miss Book. THAT
was enough for me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
GOVERNMENT DROPS
AN ANTITRUST SUIT
Fails to Appeal From De
cision in Favor of Periodi-
cal Clearing House.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Federal
Government has dropped its antitrust
suit against the Periodical Clearing
house, an organization that printed
some important magazines published IN
the east The suit was begun here
about two years ago by United States
District Attorney Henry A. Wise, and
attracted widespread attention because
the government sought to prove that
the magazine makers, some Of them ac-
tive in undertaking the great indus
trial and commercial combinations, were
themselves guilty of r. combination IN
violation of the Sherman law. The
United States court in this district de-
c4ued in favor of the publishers nearly
month ago, but the news of the gov
eminent IS defeat did not become gen
orally known until today, when it was
announced by the publishers at the ex-
plration OF the time within which the
district attorney might have taken an
appeal to the supreme court. At the
same time they let IT be known that the
clearing house had been allowed to die.
t' In fact said III. S. Houston, pres
ldent OF the defunct organization, we
were on the point of breaking up be-
fore this suit was begun, but had to
IcNlfe tHt DTSduiIdbiou W uSicup bue
government g action. -
The government maintained that the
defendants formed a combination to
regulate the prices of magazine sub
scription by means OF e central organi-
Zation.
"The real object of the publishers, -
said Mr., Emery, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS today, "was to try by con
certed action to correct some Of the
evils tnat had grown up around the
taking of yearly subscriptions
Among these evils was cited a prac.
tice of some subscription agencies OF
collecting subscriptions from smaller
agencies and thereby winning cash
prizes offered bv publishers for a large
number Of subscriptions. Another prac-
tice the clearing house tried TO dis
COURAGE was that of letting individual
accumulate until they
could he sent in as q club. to the mate
rial advantage of number OF people.
Mr.. Houston denied that they had tried
to raise the subscription prices, and in
this deal the court sustained them.
Their sole effort, they contended, was
to have one price for everybody and
require all statesmen and commission
men TO conform to it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
TWO KNOWN DEAD IN
DOMINION CYCLONE
Total Damage Done by Storm
in Manitoba and Saskatche.
wan Will Reach Millions.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. Is
The seriousness of the storm that early
today swept the provinces of Manitoba
and Saskatchewan, leaving death and
destruction in its wake, was Indicated
by reports which told of the serious
damage to crops in many sections to
night.
Although many reports of injuries
have been received, only two deaths
have been known.
The dead:
JAMES MCCARTHY, Ogema. Sas-
katchewan,
CHARLES McCABBEE.
They were killed by flying timbers.
The sixtv-mile gale was accompanied
by deluge of rain that almost reached
the proportions of cloudburst. Stand
ing grain in many sections was flatten
ed TO the earth.
In several towns buildings were de-
molished, freight cars blown from
their tracks telegraph and telephone
wires torn down and trees uprooted
The total damage caused by the
storm Will reach well into the millions,
according TO unofficial estimates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-By direction
OF the president. Captain Ben Dorsey
I. 5. A.. retired IS detailed as instructor
in military drill and tactics at tho Mis-
souri, military academy, Mexico Mo.
First Lieutenant Thomas e CaLhro.
Ninth cavalry, now at india annapolis Will
proceed 10 Camp Perry and report in
person 10 the executive officer. national
and interna tional matches. for duty.
BY direction OF the president First
Lieutenant Russell James. Third infant
ry is detailed as professor OF military
science and tactics at the Virginia milf
tary institute. Lexington. Va. and will
proceed 10 Lexington, Va. for duty
First Lieutenant Henry S KfIbolrne
Jr. Fourth field artillery. will proceed
10 the walter Reed general hospital. Dis
trict Of Columbia, for treatment
Captain Oliver l.. Spauldnr Jr
Fourth field artillery. is detailed for duty
at the army service schools Fort Lcav
en- worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
TANNERS TO CURTAIL
LEATHER PRODUCTION

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. ia material
curtailment In. the production of leather
for shoe manufacture was decided upon
at a. meeting Of the middle western upper
day.
High prices for hides and skins as a
result Of a scarcity OF cattle, which they
say has not been accompanied by an in
crease In the price Of leather, was given
as the reason for the curtailnent or
dered.
Hides which In 1894 sold for ~ cents
a pound sell In 1913 for 16t cents a
pound, according to a statement by the
tanners association. Heavy hides selling
for $3.50 per hundred In 1892 sold In 1917
for s1174. branded cow hides sold at
So.2l and S1o-73 respectively
Government reports In 1907 showed 72.-
Ooo.o 600 cattle in the country and the last
report showed only SO OO0. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
FINGER PRINTS VALID
AS FORMAL SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Two or three
hnser prints on an y. o. L." are a s valid
as formal signature In the opinion of
me hnger print expert OF the United
states marine corps.
In statement forwarded 10 the secre-
tary OF the interior today the expert es-
tablishes the genuineness OF nineteen fin
ser prints which were given 10 him for
identified ton and the finding is expected
10 cause certain Pawnee Indian consid-
cradle embarrassment. The Indian signed
a memorandum acknowledging HIS In
deptedness OF several hundred dollars 10
an attorney. and, in addition TO afflxing
MS signature. made several finger impress
slons on the paper. The attorney sent In
his ella m 10 the department OF the In
.erior Tor his fee. but In the meantime the
indian denied having signed the paper.
In order TO determine the question the
department submitted the memora ndurn
for expert examination, which disclosed
that the prints are identical in nineteen
different characteristics. This is suffi-
cient, the expert holds. 10 establish their
identity. The department Will now pay
the fee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SWALLOWS ACID AFTER
WARRANT is SERVED

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. 15-With her
Two babies In her arms and n towel over
her face 70 protect them from the acid
she had taken, Mrs. Lola Blair 2s years
old, an exceptionally beautiful woman.
died today at Crosby. MINI, just after
she had been served with a warrant for
her arrest. The warrant sworn out bv
Mrs, william A Guith. wife of Crosby
contractor. accused her OF q STATUTORY
of1ense Guith was arrested later
When a deputy sherirr went 10 the blair
horne today with the warrant Mrs Blair
asked time TO pack u suit case Per
mission given she went 90 her bedroom.
took her ba bles In her arms and died,
She had drunk four ounces of poison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
CAPTURE GUARD AND
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

LBAVENwORTH, Kan. Aug. 15.-Prl-
Yates Walter Vaudis and Cockrum, COM
pany r. fourteenth infantry, and James
Bremen. company T. twenty second in
fanthy. prisoners In the guardhouse at
Fort Leavenworth. escaped last night by
overpowering their guard and forcing him
to accompany them.
With Private Walter Richmond, troop
G. fifteenth cavalry, as guard. the mon
were sent for supply OF water. After
entering a forest west Of the reservation.
the prisoners disarmed Richmond TAX
ing the guard with them, they entered a
motor car that was waiting near by and
escaped.
OF the persons who stationed the motor
car at that point.