davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Baseball Clans to Gather for the
Schedule Meetings.
SOME TRADES IN THE WIND
New Manager of the Yankees
Will Arrive To- morrow to
Take Up the Reins.

The schedule NEE tings OF the American
and National leagues will be held in New
York this week. The owners OF the
younger organization will gather az the
Hotel Walcott tomorrow. while their riv-
ais will meet at the Waldorf on Tuesday.
The playing ia ties have all been drawn up
by joint committees, and only ratification
is i'm order.
There is not great deal Of other bust
ness 10 come up before either organl@a-
ton After a particularly tenpcstuous
post-season engagement, when the troubles
Of Horace t'ogel were aired. peace has
settled down over organized baseball and
there is hardly ripple Of antagonism 70
be disccrned in any direction The Ma
tional League owners probably will take
up the request OF Charlie Ebbets to ad-
vance the date for tine opening Of his row
held This may lead to some acrimonious
discussion and then again it may not.
There may be few trades at the
American League meeting, Frank Chance
desiring 20 put through deal with the
chicago White SoX fcr Berger young
shortstop whom he fancles.
Joe Tinker. the new manager OF the
Reds. is anxious to capture catcher since
he has lost Larry Mclean. There has
been some talk Of his getting Archer, who
Is reported 10 be a hold-out in Chicago
With BresnahaL behind the bat, the Cubs
would not be utterly crippled by the loss
of Jimmy. but he is a pretty high class
player 10 give up a any price. being COM
monty considered the best catcher in the
league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

The annual meeting Of the Baseball
Writers Association OF America will be
held in this city on Tuesday afternoon,
according 10 an announcement made yes
,erday by W. c. Weart. the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Frank Chance IL expected in New York
tomorrow 10 begin the active manage
ment 81 the Yankees. His advent Will be
welcome news to the fans" who have
been feeding all winter on the rumors
from the West The Peerless Leader
VIII settle the question about his playing
fi.st base for ono thing. The team will
not go to Bermuda Until March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the twcnty-third annual
games of the Barnard School for Boys
IN the sth Regiment armory on March /.
Entries will close on February - with
Percy Morningstar at the school or with
Dieges & Clust. No 70 John street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

IL is reported that Frank Chance, man
ager OF the Yankees. is angling for Ralph
Capron, the outhelder recently released
by the Pittsburgh Pirates 10 the 81. Paul
club OF the American Association. Bill
F'riel. manager OF the Saints. viii be here
for the schedule meetings, in this city
next week. and the deal may be closed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
 BECOMES WARMER

Little Rock, June 13- With the end of the gubernatOrial contest but one week off, the campaign begins to show signs of some thing more than lukewarm tenn Nperature which has been notica- ble since the two candidates an nounced. The return to Arkan- sas of Senator James P. Clarke at this time is not without it's po- litical significance, according to rumor, and the self same rumor has it that another Arkansas Senator will be back in the state within the next week, taking an active part in the campaign
 Senator Clarke declares that he is not interesting himself in the race for governor, and that he will maintain hands off poli- cy. If he has done any active work in the campaign, the fact has not become known at either of the political headquarters.
 It is rumored that Senator Joe T. Robinson, who has been in Washington since he resigned as Governor, will return to Arkan- sas and take the stump in the in- terest of Geo. W. Hays. This re- port has been in circulation for some time, and there never has been a denial of it.
 Both candidates will speak in Little Rock next week, Col. Brun- didge speaking on the grounds of the old State House. Geo. w.. Hays will probably end his cam paign in Little Rock, though he will spend day or so in Fort Smith. It is known that Col. Brundidge will also visit Hot Springs next week, but no other appointments have been given out, nor nave the dates been pub. lished for these speeches.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
SIX U. s. SOLDIERS ARE SLAIN
Southern Mohammedans Are Able to Offer Strong Resistance.

Manila, June 13.-The expected. bat tie between Brig. Gen. Pershing's men and the rebillious Moros under the sultan of Jolo occurred at Bagsag, and six Americans were killed. Twelve Moros were wounded. The Moro loss was not reported.
 The Moros fought with the stub bornness of despair and fairly threw themselves on the bayonets and guns of the troops.
 The sultan of Jolo, a Mohammedan, refused to recognize the authority of only the rulership of the Philippines, but dominion over the whole United States. The government some time ago sent the Moro ruler few pres ents, and he evidently construed them as tributes.
 Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing, com mander of the department of Min danao, who led the forces, declares he will continue operations in Jolo until all the tribesmen's guns have been taken and the island is peaceful
 In the north disarmament has been effected peaceably, and it had been hoped that through the good offices ot the sultan of Jolo the savage Moham medan tribes in the Jolo group and in Mindanao might likewise be induced to give up their weapons.
 Negotiations were carried on with the various Dattos with the active sympathy and support of the sultan of Jolo. but it developed the disarma ment policy could be carried out only
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
A BIG CROWD
 OF GOOD FELLOWS

The train bearing the Arlxan sas Travellers reached this city yesterday afternoon at 5:15. about an hour earlier than was expected but the people. met them and gave them a hearty welcome.
 There were about two hundred and among them, many promi- nent men from the Capitol City. Governor Futrell was compelled to return to Little Rock from Gurdon.
 Immediately upon the arrival of the train a large number of passengers were carried over the city in automobiles.
 After this they gathered at the Park Hotel and the band car ried by the Travellers furnished music. Rev. Jessup and chorus rendered There's One More City" Miss Eula Spivey of Lit, tie Rock entertained the crowd by reciting two numerous selec tions.
 The supper was served on the lawn just north of the Park Hote. building on long tables arranged A large numb Der of electric lights were strung over the table and it was very pretty scene.
 Mayor Randolph P. Hamby de livered an address of welcome and was followed by Rev Jes. sup, Mayor Taylor, Judge Joe Asher, Chas. J. Griffith and Hon T. C. McRae. Judge Jno. NJ Pittman of this city was chair man of the gathering and intro duced the speakers.
 The train left here at S:1O anC reached Hope at 9:C5. The wis itors were guests of Prescott and were loud in their praise oI of the treatment received while in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
ASK YOUR DRUG-
 CYST ABOUT IT
There is a New Remedy that Takes the Place of CalOmel. Recommended
 and Guaranteed by the Druggists

Hesterly Drug Store never sold a remedy that gave more complete satisfaction than bod sons Liver Tone-a mild vege- table remedy for constipation, sour stomach and lazy liver. Folks who have suffered for years rather than resort to dan gerous calomel have found after one trial tbat this pleasant tast- ing vegetable liquid gives them a long sought relief without bad after effects.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is guar anteed by Hesterly Drug Store to be a safe liver stimulant and to be absolutely harmless without any bad after effects. You will find many persons in this locali- ty who have tried it and every
 
 user will speak a good word for Dodson's Liver Tone. It livens up a torpid liver and makes you feel fresh, healthy and clean.
 The price ot a large bottle is 90 cents money back if not pleased. The success of bod sons Liver Tone has brought many medicines into the field that initiate it's claims, and some have a name very similar and package same color, but remem- Der Dodson's Liver Tone is guar anteed by Hesterly Drug Store who will give you back your mon- ey if you want it. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice .t .typ prescott. Ark, under the act of congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
4 GOOD INVESTMENT.

There is no better investment . than fifty cent piece in a bottle Of Meritol White Eminent. Muscular and rheumatic pains, swelllngs, lam meness and soreness Of the muscles, are promptly relieved. Meritol White Lini- ment Is especially recommended as a general pain killer of unu- snal merit. At Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
Will Pay Ten Dollars

The manuacturers of Ross "Dead Quic spray will pay $1O apiece any old bug it will not kill. Bed-bugs, fleas ,ants, roa- ches, mites, lice, etc, die the moment is used on them. Also their eggs. and mosquitoes too Sold in Prescott Ark. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
EpworthLeague Program

The Epworth League will hold an open session at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The following is the program:
 Leader-Wells Hamby.
 Song.
 Scripture Reading - Matt. 25:31. 46.
 Prayer.
 Reading, "A beautiful Story of First Aid"-Miss Linnie Wy. lie.
 Song.
 Paper-Miss Lela Andrews. STE.
 Reading, The Laddie"- Miss Nellie Bush.
 Song.
 League Benediction. A cordial invitation is extend ed to everyone to be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
Don't Take CaIOneI
 For Liver Trouble {! Have You Heard of the New Con- siipation Remedy from Hot Springs Arkansas that
 Thousands are Joy
 fully Praising

Just go to oyour druggist today; say 1 want a p cent box of Hot Springs Liver Buttons; use them as directed and soon all your stomach, liver and bowel troub- les will be over.
 The great physicians in Hot Springs prescribe them for con. stipation, sluggish liver, lndiges- tion, sick headache, dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin and they certainly are fine.
 Take safe, gentle, blissful, Hot Springs Liver Buttons for a week. They will tone up the li- yer thoroughly, cleanse the bow els of poisonous accumulations and make you eat better, sleep better, work better.
 They are great for nervous ness and as body tonic. Pos tai brings free sa pple from Hot Springs, Ark.
 Hesterly Drug Store special agent in Prescott, Ark. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
F. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR

No person need hesitate to take Fol ov Kidney Pills on the ground that they tnow M not what is in them. Foley & Co. guarantee them to be a pure cura- five medicine, specially prepared for kidnev and bladder ailments and irreg- nlarities. They do not contain habit forming drugs. Try them.
 Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13

Merchant Shoots and Kills Farmer.
 Champaign, H., June 12-Charles Roughton, Champaign merchant, shot and killed Harry Wilson, a farm CT, at Ivesdale, few miles from Champaiga.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
Stock Peas are scarce. We have some at
 S1.50 while they last
Good Prairie Nav 25c a Bale
 Telephons 30. SCO17 7 1TS ARK E7
Farm Commission Proposed.

Farm Commission Proposed.
 Washington, June 12.-Creation of a country life institute to inquire into country life with a view to making farming more efficient and attractive and also to check the influx to the cit ies, is the object of a bill introduced by Representative Steenerson of Min nesota
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At l. D, D. F. AFFAIR
Nj e m b ers of Encampment
Branch Hear Sharp and
Hollywood.

Nearly one hundred and fifty mem
bers of the Encampment Branch Of
Odd Fellowship in Wayne county,
were in attendance at the county meet
ing held Saturday night in Odd Eel
lows hall. S. O. Sharp, of Indianapo-
lis, Grand Patriarch of the order and
Richard Hollywood, also of 1ndianapo-
lis, editor of the TaIisman, were guests
of honor and both made addresses. l..
A. Handley was master of ceremonies
and there We're short talks by various
members from other towns in the
county.
The plan to arouse new interest in
this branch of Odd Fellowship took
definite form and sbc acial committee
is to be appointed 70 devise ways and
means to increase the membership.
One of the features will be a series
Of joint meetings during the present
winter which will take in all of the
towns in the county which have en-
campments. Following the program
and the business session Saturday
night, banquet was enjoyed by the
visitors.
Members from all the lodges except
that at Hagerstown We're present, The
following responded: Andrew Riegel,
terville; w. E. Floyd, Dublin; Will
Judkins, Cambridge City; George
Bishop, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
Medical Examination
of Children Demanded

iauon has remained stationary during
the past year. and shows Improvement
over the average by comparison with
ten years records
Ten other states surpassed Indiana
in the matter Of improving health
conditions, Massachusetts, leading the
movement in results accomplished.
Point To Foreign Examples.
Germany. Holland. Japan and Eng
land have had compulsory medical in
spection of school children for over a
decade, it is pointed out
Ninety percent of Indiana's school
children have defective teeth, fifteen
percent have defective eyesight. and
adenoids. enlarged tonsils, enlarged
glands. skin diseases. etc, prevail to
an alarming extent, according to the
report
gentle slap is administered to par
ents generally for negligence regard
Ing the health of children in the report,
which candidly admits that present
health laws foster inefficiency by COM
pelling health officers to combine pri-
vate practice with official duties in or
der to make a living wage.
The "alI-time" health officer system
would prove economical. the report ar
gues, because fifty percent of the mon
ey now spent for public health promo
tion is wasted under the present laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
MASONS TO CONFER
DEGREES ON CLASSES
Meeting on December IL Will
Be Followed By
Banquet.
by representatives took place.
legislative business
import to the American people.

ExempliticatiOn of the royal, select
and super-eXCellent masters degree
will be given at the Masonic Temple
Thursday evening, December II. The
degrees of royal and select masters
will be conferred on a class, the ini-
tiatory work starting at I O'Clock. At
o'clock the degree of super-excellent
master will be conferred upon the
above class and all other royal and
select masters of Wayne council, No
10. Following the work a banqet will
be given.
The official roster in the degree of
super-eXcellent master is:
Philip H. Worrall, GedeIiah; Luther
E. Bruce, King Zedekiah U. B. G. Ew-
ing, First K. OF T; Alfred Anderson,
Second X of T: Howard c. Hunt.
Third X. of t; Arthur P. Hodgin. First
Herald; T. Mason Byer, Second Her
aid; Walker E. Land, Third Herald; !;
Frank Benn, Captain of Guard; Rob-
ert W. Phillips, Royal Guard; Herman
c. Thomas, Royal Guard; Geo. r.
Cause, Royal Guard; Ernest o. Evan,
Recorder; H. R. Marlatt, Chorister
Albert w Rees, Chorister; Clifford w.
Caldwell, Trumpeter and Harry Porter,
Sentinel.
Officers for 1913 are: Alfred Ander-
son, T. Ill. Master; Albert w. Rees, R.
Ill. d. Master; Frank Benn, Ill. P. c.
fof Work; J. E. Peltz, treasurer: Err
nest o. Evan. recorder; Geo. R. Cause
Captain of Guard; Rush A. Bowman,
conductor of council; r. r. Van Zant
Steward, and Harry Porter, Steward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
WIFE OF MINISTER
breaches SERMONS
Mrs. S. w. Traum Declares
Life Is Greatest Thing
i'm World.

In the absence of the Rev. s. W.
Traum from the city, Mrs. Traum yes
terday occupied his pulpit at the First
Christian church. She took for the
subject of her morning talk. The
Greatest Thing in the World" which
is also the subject of an essay by Prof.
Drummond. Prof. Drummond makes
love" the greatest thing in the world,
but Mrs. Traum makes life the most
important.
She said the coming of Jesus Christ
produced a marked affect on all de-
partments of life. For mans physical
being and creature comforts. Chris
tian civilization has furnished the
conveniences of the modern home.
schools and highly organized political
states.
On the intellectual side, this civili-
zation has given a new vision OF the
meaning and opportunities of this ex-
istence that were unknown and un-
appreciated before the coming OF
Christ. From the moral viewpoint
Christian civilization has brought
about a higher life as is shown by the
many things which are now frowned
upon. which were tolerated by non-
Christian people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
FORGER DETECTED
BY BANK TELLER
Alton Hale Assists Police in
Quickly Capturing James
Borden.

An hour after the detection of a
check to which James Borden, had
signed the name of A Harsh, by AL
ton Hale, paying teller at the First
National bank, Borden was under ar
rest at Dayton, Ohio. He was returned
to Richmond by Police Chief Gormon,
who went to Dayton for him yesterday.
The forgery was detected by Hale
when the check which had been CASH
ed at. the II. E. Beale saloon, oo5
Main street, was brought to the bank
for payment Hale said that 1t was not
Mr. Harsh's check and notified police
headquarters.
Patrolman Vogelsong went to the
Harsh coal yards, where Borden has
been employed as a laborer. but he
was not there. At the Stilwell Hotel,
14-16 North Sixth, Vogelsong learned
that Borden had left the house shortly
after II o'clock and that he some
times went TO Dayton. Further inves.
tigation showed that he had gone east
on Main street between 1890 and
o'clock. Officers at Dayton were mott
fed to watch for him and arrested him
as he got OF the car at that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01

With the increase in the nuQber OF
robberies and burglaries in the city,
Chief Gormon has requested the as
sistance and cooperation of all per-
sons. Thieves operating in the city
are growing bolder each night. Prob
ably the most daring of a series of
robberies during the last few nights
was the hold-up of Robert Hart by
two men at the alley between G and
F streets on North Eighth about $50
last night. Hart was relieved of $12
and then told to move on, or "Well
blow your brains out"
Edward Burts, colored, who was ap-
pretended while burglarizing the
James Carr residence on East Main
street is now confined in the county
Jail. Burts claims to have a wife re-
siding in Chicago. A woman arrested
last evening at the Union station, In
dianapolis. gave her name as Hattie
Harris and it is believed by the police
that she is the sweetheart of BuTtS.
When arrested she had number of
pieces of jewelry on her person. 1t is
believed by Richmond police that the
woman and BurtS have been working
together.
Bruce Wells, colored, an employe OF
a South Ninth street barber shop, was
released today by the police, it being
proved conclusively that he had moth
ing to do with the robbery of the Conk-
ey drug store.
Gornon's Explanation.
In summing up recent robberies and
burglaries Chief Gormon made the fol.
lowing statement:
I'VE have obtained the arrests OF
two burglars, practically have our
hands on two robbers. have sent two
persons out of the city whom we had
under surveillance, but upon whom nc
evidence could be fixed and believe
we will make another arrest on a
(Coutinusd on Page Two1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-01
The Rev. ]. S. Lightbourn
Holds Campaign CONNER
cializes Church Activity.
LUTHERAN MINISTER
DENOUNCES PROJECT
First Nj. E. Church Pastor
Believes Revival Big Step
Toward Reform. :

The Rev. ]. S. Lishtbourn. rector
OF ST. Paurs Episcopal church. at the
Sunday morning services announced
to the congregation that he had no
part in the arrangements for holding
the Honeywell revival meetings in
Richmond. beginning the latter part'
OF this month, and that he had taken /
lend its financial assistance TO the
movement, for he had no authority to
do so. He concluded with the state
ment that he would be willing to in
! form any member OF the church at any
! time of his personal views on the sub
! ject.
The Rev. Albert J. Feeger. pastor Of
St Johns Lutheran church, one Of the.
most vigorous congregations in Rich
mond, showed his opposition to the
revival campaign at the service Sun
day morning when he advised the
members of his congregation not to
attend the cottage prayer meetings
which are being held in advance OF the
revival.
These meetings the Rev. Mr.. Fee
ger referred to as "forerunners Of the
big show" He advised his church
members to follow the injunction of
the Bible and conduct their house
hold prayers privately.
Parker Praises Revival.
The Rev. B. Earl Parker, pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
gave unqualified Endorsement of the
revival movement from his pulpit
yesterday.
} II could not take part in this re-
vival movement, give my approval OF
ii. nor bind my congregation to give
financial assistance to it." said the
Rev. Lightbourn today, because il is
: merely commercializing what to me
very little Conscience in such move
ments, and the results obtained are
not commensurate with the expendi-
!tures nor the efforts put forth, and
they are not permanent. The Metho-
dists are quite active in this move
ment, but I wonder what John wes.
! ley would say of it,"
Points to Parallel.
| The Rev. Lightbourn also said the
, action of the ministers IN bringing
Mr. Honeywell to Richmond to re
vive interest in church work through
his revival meetings was the same
as IL tue PHYSICIANS Oh ftlCnmOnu
would quit their practice for six
. weeks and let their work be attend.
: ed to by other people who were not
t physicians.
2 This revival for which We ana now
E planning is in keeping with the grea,
4 movement of the age toward coop
Grafton Whether We like II or not
8 combination is upon as; we cannot
|, avoid II, neither in industry nor in
I religion" said the Rev. Parker. This
thing of the fifteen or sixteen strong
I est churches in the city laying aside
:. all sectarian differences. all theil
/ petty warfares, and forgetting ar
= that divides them is the biggest thfns
a that has happened in this city fol
. twenty-five years.
i Let us all get under it. let ~ nj
put our shoulder TO the wheel and
/ get II across. I am sorry to- say tn,
a cottage prayer meetings h3ve bcer
!. poorly attended but believe The peo
pie win awake TO thir importance be
!, fore very long. Richmond needs thi
=, revival. II viii be one of the trul,
= great things in the history OF tn,
- city"