davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-29
frankie Burns Battles
Eddie Cn7lpi on Coast

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battle Oe,.ess Etiie McGo.rS and Bob NohA
amounted y .sleh nlsn: 7s.. iSp,:@.ss
over nc receipts taken In q The ussvio.s chow
S:sa S:a ts;:s acrs ,sss sc got ni'so' "A' A'A.
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The evening world., 1913-03-29
"jIGGS" D0N0HUE DEAD;
WAS A WHITE S0x STAR.
First Baseman Hero of 1906 World
Series Passes Away in In,
sane Asylum,

CHICAGO, March 29,-The fact that
John "Jiggs" Donohue, the former Chi
cagO American League hrst baseman
who won fame In the world's series OF
1905 between the two Chicago league
teams, is dead became known here to-
day. lie passed away in an insane asy-
lum near Columbus, o.. hve weeks ago.
Mrs Donohue was notified Of his death
yesterday by an Insurance company In
which he had a policy.
DOnohue was one Of the most popu.
lar players who ever wore Q Chicago
|pnisorm and V given much credit Ses
The evening world., 1913-03-29

the development Of pitcher Ed. Welsh.
His chief claim to distinction was his
marvellous fielding ability.
"JiGger" was one Of nine brothres. all
OF whom were baseball players Dono-
hue's nickname "JisKs" was derived
from his clog dancing.
The evening world., 1913-03-29

Eddie" Cook OF Brooklyn won on a
foul from Marty" Allen Of East New
York in tho third round OF q scheduled
ten-round bout at the East New York
A. c.. Brooklyn. last night MEL" Coo
gan Of Flatbush outpointed Fighting
Fitzpatrick Of Brooklyn In the semi
hnal OF ten rounds. KID Thomas had
the better Of KID Foley in . six-round
bout.
The evening world., 1913-03-29

bunt to Atchison. Miller was caught
At the plate. Cutshaw was passed. and
on Meyers's hit In front Of the plate
Ragon was tagged by Catcher Higgins.
At this point Wheat slammed out his
triple to left centre. scoring Stengel.
Cutshaw and Meyers. and scoring a
moment later himself on . passed ball.
Two more runs were scored In the
sixth and eighth ininys on hits by
Wheat Daubert. Meyers and Smith.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Looks Now as If Lelivelt Will
Start Season in VOL
ter'S Place.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March 90
Harry wolter. the Highlanders' right
nelder. who was compelled to remain
out Of the game during the greater part
OF me season Of 1912. may not be able
to get into the opening game Of this
season. Manager Chance doesn't want
this player to take a risk Of crppllny
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Busy Season for Golfers
Is Sh0lUn in AIL0tn,ents of
Dates for Big Journeys

the men's metropolitan title contest, u
VIII overlap two days on the New Jersey
championship at Baltusrol. June 6-7.
Tho week following will bring two
ovsrlapoing contests-the women's Dsst.
ern championship. along with the 0ris-
com Cup matches At Brae Burn. In
the Boston district. and the hrst t0urna-
ment Of the brand new Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. at scarborough-on.th
Hudson. The annual Lynnewood Hall
Cup tournament In the Philadelphia dis
trict which always draws largely from
the Now York district. has bssn senslbly
put at the first half Of the following
week. June. i6-11
NO DATE VET FoA MeTRoPoLi.
TAN OPEN TOURNEY.
The New York schoolboys' second ritls
struggle. styled the "junAor." viii again
bs At Plaindeld this year. being given
two days instead Of one-June 34-ab. Tie
metropolitan open. still without Links.
= also datsless. but win probably fall
late n July or early In August. With
out doubt there will be close to the
finest held on record - the Garden CITY
tournamsnt Ancs that course y 10 b
the scene Of the national amateur cham.
pionship. opening sepG L For the 80
ond tims. Labor Day viii be included IN
that fixture. The Powelton Club oi
Nsw6urgh has taken ths only July dates
chosen 20 far. the 10th to 13th. but Others
viii b awarded. although me hot
weather calendar - always rathsg
SPARSE
A fixture sure 10 be grsatly nAsssd u
the Shinnecoclk Hills In August. whicl
has not been skipped for more rhan I
decade. This year the dunes cours>
ID going through such Wholesale changes
that the classic u out o6 the question
The last week In August will bring tn,
! usual Manhattan champtonship at Val
Cortlandt Park. Southampton will hav,
! one gathering. however. in the annua
tournament Of the National Club on IT.
''idear' links. Sept. Ills. close on tn,
heels Of the National At Garden City
=, just afterward, Sept. r-ls. comes tn
National open at the Brooleline Coun:r,
Club. Boston. No provision has bsel
made for stretching that contest to fou
days. ~ was urged AFTER the unprecs
dented field that gathered last year q
Buffalo. A great mistake has bee
made in arranging to start = thrse-da
tourney at the Morris County Club o
the last day OF the National open.
What with the seniors yearly oaruiva
at ApAwamis the 2lth and 3th. and tn
annual Tri-State Cup matches at Bosto
the 2sth and eth. September win hav
more big events than any other monti
Only two large fixtures have yet bes
listed for October-ths women's natiV7
al at Wilmington. Del. the 18th au
18th. and the autumn tournament q
the Nassau Club, Long Island, OCT. 3
The wykagyl Club OF New RochslI
may possibly ask for fall time. DATE
stili lacking are for the Eastsrn ops
(omitted last year, and the Montcla-
and Greenwich Club tournaments. anon
others.
The evening world., 1913-03-29

Antoine Polist. the hsayvnsht Of Canada,
has made good In his firss bout in this city. At
the New Polo A. A. boxing show he met Jack
TenbIook. the locsl heavyweight, IN tho main 60
and fiushsd him In ths nnt round BY lnoekias
pit q ths stomanh, Ia The Other tsn.reund
bout YosAs ABBY and Rally Krsnee fought hard
The evening world., 1913-03-29

oubusbaas Opeo rO.Msrrow.
- oubuFbsns. wlo hass besa strsast asnsd to
. - vhsss thar sow raak with the strongest
tmD1n1ans teskns IL tbs East. Will ogen their
eoo0sQ te-aoyou Z: supurbss Oval, 'siItsenra
~ oDssseed ssedues.. brookiyn. stth the Far
4sxaSss y.Si:TIi :rss'1 sss. ~ ''-'
The evening world., 1913-03-29

rfTZ surely u the wonderful old
man OF the ring. Here he Is
within month or two Of nifty and
anxious 70 night the hardest hit
tl1g heavyweight OF the day. Fitzsim-
uHpns was born at Helston. Cornwall.
Aay - isc. He began hshuns In isso.
= . tournament held by Jem Mace.
Youag Bob Fttzsimmons knocked out
fe0g men and won the amateur cham
ptonship Of New Zealand. Thirty-three
voog0 aSo-and now the undaunted old
Woeytor wants to start all over again.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
= YMRE's . letter from Bob Fstss,m.
II mons

- Ny Dear Edgren: hereby
clnelisngs 0unboat Smith or any other
living white man TO box me ten rounds
suitable place. the exhibition to take
pjeos any time during the month OF
Nay.
~ there II nothing much doing IN
vaudeville now ] will have TO get on q
6Sh1 With some one. never telt better
u my Me. , weighed Nv pounas lxs
nlDht end haven't drunk u drop sincs
Nov Years evA or smoked q cigar.
Very a.ncereiy yours.
f BOB FITZSlMMONS.
The evening world., 1913-03-29
"HAH ustsasd with Interest to
" sooounts Of McFariand's easy
" WIN owor Jack Bnatn.

~Yss." hs said. u can easily Imagine
- Racssy oueboxed him. AZ leo
iDunAs - can beat any wsltsrwsisnt
= ~ world without any trouble. But
= would ana u hard to make IN pounds
{, g,DtAs fer Ritchis. and I'll make that
1ght any day. I'm tat now. but ~
80 - I 90 into training the tat rolls
2 - ike butter"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Church Notes

The Baptist State Board of Missions
raised s144, 900 this year, or 1000
more than last.
The Church of Disciples will spend
sl3, 600 for missions in Kentucky this
year, the mission board of the church
decided at Lexington yesterday.
The ladies of Mt Pleasant church will
give supper in Mr.. Wilson's vacant
room at White Hall, Saturday evening
Nov. 10 Pies, cakes, candies, oysters
etc., will be served. Everybody invited
and good time is assured.
A three weeks campaign by minis
tiers, priests and members for "Go-to-
Church Day" at Jolliott, H., resulted in
40, 900 people, nearly the entire popula
.tion, atten ing church Sunday, many
who had never seen inside of church
being present
DIR. j. w. Porter. pastor of the FRS
Baptist church, of Lexington, and editor
of the Western Recorder, of Louisville
the leading church paper of that de
nomination in the Central West, wa:
chosen moderator of the State Baptis
| Association.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
PAINT LICK.

The recent cold snap was great time
for hog killing.
Mrs. Rodney Griggs is very sick at
this writing
Corn gathering is we'll on the way and
many are now ready to strip THE weed. y
to get Xmas money and pay the mer-
chants.
Willard Ledford has bought the farm
of NV. Rogers, at S95 per acre. Owens
Terrill, of the Manse neighborhood. has
sold his farm to Dock Herndon, at sSe
per acre.
Robert Ledford and family, of Dor.
chester, Va, has moved to his farm,
known as the Ramsey place. We vel
come Bob and his family, for he is made
out of the right stuff.
Mr. T. P King, our local trustee on
the Garrard side, took number of the
school boys and went to the woods, and
set out about one hundred forest and
and peach trees on the school grounds.
Mrs. Fannie Kilgore and children spent
the day with Mrs. Fannie Francis. Tues
day, November IL. THIS date was the
birthday of Mrs. Kilgore and daughter.
Margaret, and also the birthday of Mrs.
Francis; so ii was joint celebration OF
all three.
The School Fair at Lancaster, Nov.
s, was a success in the way of attend
ance, the court house being crowded,
Quite number of prizes were offered,
and our graded school captured about
thirty dollars worth. The larger boys
in manual training secured the ten dol
lars in gold, one of the highest and best
prizes offered.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14

to them. To the victors belong the
spoils. The people voted for change,
not merely in the occupant of the White
House, but all along the line, and their
voice is the voice of God.
The scriptures tell US that house di-
vided against itself cannot stand. We
also know that a general cannot win
battles with hostile army. He must
have men animated by the same spirit
that he is. Neither can President Will
son accomplish much with the whole
Government force pulling in opposite di-
rections. Let Congress pass law rem
edying the handicap. The writer does
not expect to fill any Office, SO this ap-
peal is not from personal reasons, but
because he wants the boys in the trench
es, who made the victory possible, to
share in its glory. II there is pie, they
should be served first. Turn the rascals
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14

NJ A r R | f D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. Jesse Jordan, 20, and Miss Matte
Shearer, l6, both of this county, were
married yesterday.
Mr.. Slaughter Bassett Sparks, the
clever and wide-awake manager of the
Alhambra Theatre, and Miss Ethel Mar
tin Hastings. of Lexington, were mar
ried in that city Tuesday.
In telling of the marriage the Lexing
ton Herald says: 1.-The couple left i'm
mediately after the ceremony fora short
trip and will then go to Richmond t.
make their home, where Mr.. Sparks i:
manager of the popular Alhambra The
atre. The bride is very pretty and
charming young woman and the bride
groom is very popular here in his old
home and rising young business man
All wish for them lifetime of perfect
happiness.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN
THE SENATE.

The election of Hon. Blair Lee to the
U. S Senate in Maryland gives the Dem
ocrats emphatic control of the Senate,
which will stand after his admission
fifty-one Democrats TO forty-four Repub-
licans. When Senator Raynor died a
Republican Governor appointed Senator
Jackson to fill the place till the meeting
of the Legislature and it is, therefore, an
undecided question whether Senator Lee
can take his seat at once, or wait until
the Legislature convenes in January.
Since Jackson's appointment the amend
ment providing for the election of U. S.
Senators by popular vote has been adopt
ed and Mr.. Lee is the first to be elected
under the new system. The amendment,
however, provides that it is not to af-
feet the election or the term of any Sen
ator chosen before lis adoption, and this
may protect Jackson's right till the con-
veuing of the Legislature, but no longer
Senator Lee will then have full title 10
the Office and will make a very strong
addition to the Democratic majority,
which will then be large enough to in
sure the adoption of all Democratic
pledges and legislation in the interests
of the people. Providence seems to
have given the Democrats full opportu-
nifty to redeem all pledges, and that they
will we haven't a doubt
Though Maryland has been going Re-
publican, Senator Lee was elected by
the almost unprecedented majority OF
forty-three thousand, although he was
opposed by the anti-liquor league, which
tried TO light him to finish. This does
not, however. mean that the sentiment
in Maryland is for the liquor traffic. 1t
simply shows that the people do not pro-
pose TO elect Senators on the question
that it is not likely they will be called
upon to decide.
There are those who profess to believe
that the wet and dry question will cut a
figure in the final race for U. s. Senator
in this State; that if dry" man is
nominated or wet" one named, those
entertaining opposite views will not sup
port him. The Democrats of Kentucky
have too much sense TO let such an issue
cut the least figure. A U. S. Senator
will not be called on to consider it and
it would be idiocy to inject it into the
canvass.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Substitute Editor Retires.

As stated in a previous issue, Mr.. h.
C. Walton disposed Of his entire interest
last week in the Climax TO its former
owners. Messrs A. ID. Miller and w. G.
White, and they being willing TO take
over the lease Of Walton & Gordon, the
writer having been substituted for the
senior member of the firm, it was gladly
accepted. to take effect Nov. 10Th, to
which date all accounts since f. c. Wal
Ton took charge are due that firm.
As stated when / assumed editorial
charge of the Climax, it was as a mat
ter of accommodation 10 my bro her,
who had better opportunity in Flori-
da II has not suited me TO attend 10
my newspaper duties in Lexington and
run a paper in Richmond, and | am
aware Of my failure to do justice to it,
but like the inscription that the cow
boys wrote on a rough plank which they
placed over the grave OF a cOmrade:
HE done his damndest; angels could do
no more" so have | tried TO, though
at great inconvenience. Alas, that
there are no gold mines in Richmond -
walls local contemporary, and | join
10 the cry. | cannot afford TO remain
where there are none, or TO accept the
small remuneration that comes from
toll to make four papers pay in a one
paper town.
My stay in Richmond, however. has
not been without its pleasant features
and have made some good friends, but
the best Of them must part and time is
up. To all who have in anyway aided
me, am very thankful and will remem-
Der them TO the end.
Messrs. Miller a White have rendered
me great assistance. They are capable
newspaper men and can make the Gil
max pay when the division is not so long
as at present. hope so, at any rate,
and trust that they will be given a pat
ronage commensurate with their worth
We shall not all meet again, but in the
sweet fields Of Eden, where the tree of
life is blooming, may all of US find a
haven and an eternal home.
W. P. WALTON.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14

Having decided to sell my farm l
will offar it to the highest and best
bidder, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14

B. L. Middleton. Richmond, KY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14

w. P. WALTON.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Pain In Back and RhematiSm,

Torment thousands of people daily
Don't be one of these sufferers when for
so little cost you can get well rid of the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their
good work from the very first dose. They
exert so direct an action on the kidne Us
and bladder that the pain and torment
of backache, rheumatism and kidney
trouble is soon dispelled. For sale by
all druggists
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
STRENGTH FOR old PEOPLE
A Simple Remedy Which Favors

A Simple Remedy Which Favors
Longevity.
You act as though you just won
dered how you are going to get
through this trying season and do
your work.
You may be overworked or have
had a bad cold which has left you
without strength, ambition or much
interest in life; in fact you are all
rundown.
Let us tell you that Vinol, our deli
GUS cod liver and iron tonic, is just
the remedy you need to rebuild vast
ing tissues and replace weakness
with strength.
| A prominent Boston lawyer says:
my mother, who is rs years Of age,
owes her good health to Vinol as
since taking it she can walk farther
and do more than she has for years.
consider it a wonderful blood
making and strength creating tonic. .
We have such faith in Vinol that
II 1t does not quickly build you up.
restore your strength and make you
feel well again, we will return your
money. Try vinol on our guarantee.
p. s. If you have Eczema try our
saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
B. L. Middleton, Richmond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14

THE writer has always opposed the
civil service, which keeps the Democrat.
ic party out Of its just dues. We were
never for the law and fought its passage
because of the fact that it would be us
ed by the Republicans to keep deserv-
ing Democrats out of office. 1t has had
that effect without improving the ser
vice, and we trust that the Democratic
Congress will so alter or amend the Law
that Democrats can get what is coming
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Umbrella Lost.

AT a gathering Of ladies about 10 days
ago Sterling mounted handle umbrella
with initials B. l.. M. on name plate was
taken by mistake. another being left in
its place. Return to Climax Office.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-14
Turkeys for Sale.

Extra fine Mammoth Turkey Gobblers
-s40o each. Mrs. Sam Hisle, Waco,
KY phone IA, ring 2 144t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14

stage in The Third Degree" viii be
portrayed the methods of the New
York police department, which in
many instances have riyalled the in
QUESTION for barbarity and cruelty.
Mr. Klein has handled the subject
deity and adroitly in most convinc-
ing manner and as result this play
should invite a large attendance to
the performance here.
: !! :.
The new show at the odeon pleased
three well filed houses yesterday
The feature film for today is the great
historic event, The Retreat from Mos
COW. 1t is one of Pathe's best and
is in two reels.
For the first half OF next week there
will be big musical comedy with
ten people, in the funny skit, prince
Nobody, introducing new dialogue
catchy music and elegant costumes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
TAXI
Taxi to all parts Of city, day
or night. Rate very low.
Both phones.
Peoples Automobile Co.
ANGLE Inn Bldg, City.
NOTICE OF DIssoIUTToN

. v
Minutes OF regular meeting OF the
Stockholders OF Mutual Real Estate
land Brokerage Company, held at its
office in the City of clarksburg, Har-
rison County, West Virginia, on the
21st day Of February, 1913, pursuant
to a notice duly given to all of its
Stockholders:
The meeting was called to order by
a. L Miller, President, and Grace
Miller the Secretary, was present and
acted as such.
A call OF the roll showed all OF the
stockholders present; and on motion
duly made, and carried unanimously
the following resolutionsfwere passed.:
RESOLVED FIRST, That the Mu-
tual Real Estate and Brokerage Com
pany, corporation. organized under.
and existing by virtue of the laws OF
the state OF West Virginia, does here
by discontinue business as a corpora.
ton. and surrender to said. state It's
charter and corporate franchise. The
board OF directors viii proceed to con-
vert the property. chooses in action
and all assets OF this corporation into
cash. and pay OFF and discharge all Of
its debts and obligations and divide
the remainder OF the assets among
the stockholders; but no payment
shall be made to any stockholder until
after the publication of this notice, as
harafpa Ftpr rroyI5ad
RESOLVED SECOND. That the
President of this corporation cause
notice of the adoption OF the forego-
ing resolution to be published in some
newspaper OF general circulation.
published near the principal office or
place OF business OF this corporation.
once week for four weeks: and that
he further certify said resolutions to
the Secretary Of the State Of West
Virginia. as provided by law.
On motion, the stockholders meet
ing adjourned.
Attest: .,s., -.
HARRY S. MILLER.
President Mutual Real Estate ana
Brokerage Company.
q. MILLER, Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
PRESTON COUNTY FARM-For sale

PRESTON COUNTY FARM-For sale
or exchange, in the village OF
TOWNSVILLE, five miles from King
wood, on line of West Virginia
Northern Railway, a residence S6x5O
it., two story, cellar 25x36 It., store
room 25x3O; wareroom 12x3O; hot
air furnace, 2% acres land; all
kinds Of fruit. Coal under land.
Also adjoining above, 7SA acres
local and coal rights reserved)
Oil not reserved. About twenty
acres cleared, balance in tim.
Der VIII cut from to 100000
feet timber. Good five room house
and stable on same. Good land
Will sell separately or together or
exchange for Clarksburg inside
property. Price to quick buyer.
$4,000. All cash or on payments
Kingwood Coal Co. opening, employ
about 100 men. Splendid opening
for store. Reason for selling, want
to go South. l. L Mckenzie, Howes.
vile, w. Va, or inquire The Will.
son & Dennison Co., Real Estate
Brokers and General Insurance
Agents, Rooms 4O5-4O6-4O7, Con
Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
THE THEATERS
CONTINUED from page SIX. J

pany.
This play deals with a number of
pre-eminent conditions that exist in
large cities, and it is the purpose of
Mr.. Klein, by means of this play, to
arouse sentiment in opposition. as
he did with THE Lion and the Mouse
as regards financial and political con-
ditions. The scenes are laid in New
York, the characters are prominent
in the predominant social set. For
the first time in the history Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-The II. G. Gather farm
situated one-haH mile east of Elem
ingtop, adjoining district high school
property consisting of 100 acres
more or less, with large new farm
house, one of the most desirable
homes in Taylor county. There are
also two Tenant houses on this
property and a store room all oc-
cupied by good parties. This farm
is leased for oil. II interested.
write sne and I will meet you on
this farm and name you an attrac-
tive price. f. B. Gather, 80 Pearl
ST., Grafton, w Va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-GOOd time now to take or.
ders for trees and plants. Home
territory or travel. Highest COM
missions payable weekly. Fairest
sales agreement ever written. Adj
dress Perry Nurseries, Rochester,
Ny.