davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
HARVESTER TRUST
IS DEFENDED BY
FARMERS
Nebraska Iowa and South
Dakota Men Testify That
Combination Has Been Ben
eficiaI Instead Of Oppressive,
u, Morning journal speeIaI I.a.ea wIrs..

,By Morning journal special Leased wire)
Omaha. Noh., March l-A variety
OF witnesses dealers. farmers news
papermen. underwriters and general
merchandise merchants. AN conuect-
ed In various ways with ths sale on
purchase OF harvesting naehmIv,
were on the stand today In the dee
fense of the International Harvester
company to the government suit
against that company for alleged vio-
lation of the sherman antitrust law.
They came from western Iowa. Ne
hraska and parts of South Dakota. Ot
the Witnesses called hy the defense.
some hst tignIuus opposed the on-
pany for some time after lta organlza-
tlon. Among these was Theodore
Coffee. OF Greenfield IT, Tie admitted
on cross examination. however tat
he had refused TO handle Internal
tonal goods for four years after the
merger but at the end OF that Il 49,
had learned ! could not conduct "a
successful business without doing so 20
Arthur T. de Cou. Of Woodbne. D.,
with business Of $500 600 SO 3,
believed the merger was good thing
alike for the dealer and ronshmer
" 4. Tamisea, a Missouri Valley, &,
dealer. admitted the dealer had little
choice IN the purchase of binders but
said there remained plenty OF eompc-
tition in other lines OF farm imple-
ments The defense satisfied itself
with introducing evidence 10 show
that since the organization of the In
ternational Harvester company the
farmer had been benefited by reason
of ensy access 10 repairs, Improvement
In harvesting machinery. little adj
vance in prices and general conditions.
Attorney Grosyenori who CROSS aN-
amincd witnesses for the government,
confined his questioning Of witnesses
to showing that the defendant con-
trollcd from 90 too a5 per cent OF the
binder business In this territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
CLARKE ELECTED TO
LEADERSHIP OF
j. s. SENATE
Arkansas Man Defeats Bacon
of Georgia for President Pro
Tenpore of Upper House by
DecisiyeIy Large Vote,
Cpy Morning Journal Special Leased wlreJ

(By Morning Journal Special Ieased Wire)
Washington, March Z. After
spending the greater part Of today
I'm caucus. the democratic senator's
succeeded in agreeing upon candi-
dates to nn only three Of the cleo
tive offices Of that body Thes' We're;
senator James p Clarke Of Arkansas.
10 succeed Senator Gallinger Of Now
Hampshire. republican, as presiden,
pro tempore of the senate, the Rev
H. j. Prettyman of the District of CO.
umbia, to succeed the Rev. II. g..
Pierce as chaplain, and Charles r.
Higgins a real estate dealer of St
Louis. to succeed Il. Livingstone Cor
nelns as sergeant-at-arms, senator
Clarke was elected ny a vote Of "
to IA. over Senator Augustus O. Ba-
con of Georgia. Who alternatcd with
Senator Gallinger In the office Of
president pro tempore throughout the
last session and whose election had
been considered practically a GER
taintv since the democrats gained
control. At the afternoon session,
Senator Smith rendered his resgna-
ton as member Of the steering com
mittee, to which he had been ap-
pointed only Yesterday. Mr. smith,
who had been especially Jealous in
his support Of Senator Bacon, said
he felt that his colleague had been
made to suffer on his error.
He was induced to withdraw ms
resignation later. but not until there
had been u general discussion Of the
affair. The caucus adjourned to meet
again tomorrow, when the nomina-
tion Of a candidate for secretary IN
the senate to succeed Charles o.
Bennett of New York. republican, viii
take place. &c the pre- eut program
Is carried out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
MORE THAN FORTY LIVES LOST
THROUGH EXPLOSION OF
THREE HUNDRED TONS
Of DYNAMITE
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN HOLD OF BRIT.
ISH TRAMP STEAMER BEING
LOADED AT BAL TIM0RE

Two Vessels Blown to Atoms and Water Stewn with Wreck
age Which Arms, Legs and Bodies Of Human Beings Are
Mingled with Debris Of SteamerS Captain Of Tug Makes
Heroic Effort 10 Save Two Seamen and He and Crew Are
SDuffed Out by Fearful Accident; Many Conflicting Stories
Are Told of Origin Of Catastrophe Which Occurred with
Fatal SuddenneSs to Those Nearby.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
REED BIRDS
And OYSTERS
In SEASON

September Is here and IL uHhers IN the
oyster and the reedbird. Now will there
be break IL the routine Of life when
the business man eats luncheons that
are different from those Of the last four
months
And sport. indeed, can be had in the
marshes for W eka 10 come Whining
ton rnnners were prepared for IL, and
thus the reodbird viii satisfy the hunt
er and the diner equally well
Indications arc that the oyster crop
will be large There are no rumors OF
high prices at present, that is- higher
than the average prices for the first
weeks of tho seasou Recdbirds, at
course. will bring the usual prices at
the best hotels. which usually means
tho cost of good steak for morsel
of bird in the centre Of platter, a de-
licious titbit or entree which imparts a
variety 10 the meal such as no other
dish does.
Oystermcn will be out in force begin
ming today. and they will reap the har
vest of the new season when every one
wants oysters IN every style and will
pay for them unrrudgngly BY the
middle of the week the sound Of guns
viii be heard on the rivers and marshes,
and the hunter who makes business
of selling to the hotels will compare
financially with the sportsman OF the
sea
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
PIPE SMOKING
ON THE INCREASE
New Process by Which Bite"
Is Removed From Tobacco,
Responsible for Great
Popularity

Have you noticed that many more
men smoke pipes nowadays than FIVE
or ten years ago?" asked Mr.. Reed,
an experienced tobacco man. who is
at the MulIin Hotel for a few days
1T is no exaggeration to say" con-
tinued Mr. Reed, that two million
more men are smoking pipes now than
We're ten years ago This tremen-
dous increase rs due to the discovery
OF a process OF treating Burley tobac-
co TO remove the bite from IL.
For many years tobacco men have
known that Kentucky Burley is the
sweetest and mildest of tobacco. but
Il remained for a Richmond doctor to
discover the famous Tuxedo Process
which removes every trace Of bite or
sting and preserves the original
sweetness and freshness of the Bur-
lew
That this Tuxedo Process" does
actually remove all the bite and sting
from the tobacco. Ia proven BY the
hearty endorsement which the to-
bacco has received from hundreds OF
Americas greatest men. including
such well-known names as Rex Reach
John Philip Sousa, Congressman VIII
Ham r. Murray. Of Massachusetts
and W. stuart Reyburn, OF Pennsyl-
vania. George Randolph Chester. the
author, Harrison Fisher, the artist
Henry Reuterdahl the well-known ex.
pert on naval construction, vihliamai
Stefansson. the noted explorer, and
many others.
The manufacturers Of Tuxedo are
giving a practical demonstration ol
the justification of their claims as n
the mildness, purity and fragrance ol
Tuxedo tobacco. IN this city this week
by giving free for a few days a genuine
imported German Cherry Pine with 4
Weichsel stem, 10 each purchaser Of 4
ten cents tin of Tuxedo. The pipe Il
always useful, and may be considered
one of the most remarkable fret
propositions ever offered to the public
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
JR. GETS
EVEN BREAK
In RACES
I. v. dupont Proves Expert
in Handling Fathers
Flyer
EXPECTED PROTEST
WAS NOT MADE

CAPE MAY, \. j.. Sept. Tech Jr,
charged with having professional
helmsmon, and for that reason expect.
ing a protest in the South Jersey Yacht
Racing Association finals at the CORN
THAN Yacht Club. raced with T. v.
DUPONT. son Of the owner I, Coleman
dupont, at the wheel on Saturday
winning one event and losing another.
No protest was filed, however,
Young DUPONT proved himself efficient
in handling the flyer and made almost
80 statute miles an hour In the mile
race under admiralty rules. In this race
six miles were run by each boat and
then the average taken. Her contender
was the A. F. b., which was outdis-
anccd
Later ON the hydroplane the Tech, Jri
failed 10 acquit herself in her accus.
toned speed, while the A. T. b. did bet
ter, winning out.
The races were under national sane
tion and the first of the kind for mile
speed trial under admiralty rules.
In the measured mile" race Tech
Jr. had for her competitor the A. 7. b.
Louis Burk's hydroplane. She won the
race easily against A. + b., making an
average speed Of 344l4 nautical miles
OF 1887 statute miles, an hour. Tho
A. r. B. reached an average speed OF
2s.S52 nautical miles, or 1920 statute
miles an hour
The race was for six laps over the
measured mile course. Three laps were
made in each direction. The time o
each boat was taken over each lar
separately and then averaged Tech
Jr.. made her best lap in la and hel
slow lap was made in As. Her average
was l45. A. +. b made her best lar
in 2oi 3,S. the third lap. Her slow Lar
was the first, made in 2ll.
In the Is nautical mile hydroplan'
race Tech, Jr.. was not so fortunate
Il was seen while running that he
cylinders were heating and that one o.
the crew was tanning the engines q
keep going. She was expected TO breal
down every minute IN the last threl
laps, but she was kept going. but coul'
not overcome the minutes and .
seconds handicap. She fell eight sec
onds short.
This. however. made thrilling con
test. The A. =. B. had improved he
speed over that Of the mile course rae
and was doing her best On the othe
hand, Tech. Jr.. was failing, which cos
her the A. p 3. A. championship It'll
for the handicap race
The race was over FIVE nautical mi
course. In the third lap odds were eve
on Tech Jr. overtaking A. 4. B. At th
start of the first lap il looked like
hare-snd. hound chase Coming down tn
home stretch Tech. IT.. appeared 10 gai
and spectators were greatly excited.
i. B. crossed the finish winner b
eight seconds.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
ia BREAKS OF
l25 BIRDS IS
M'HUCRS SPEED

J. B. McHugh was high shot al the
DUPONT Gun Club traps on Saturday
afternoon. with i24 breaks out Of 1876
birds. He had a straight run OF 81.
other high scores we're J. II. Min
nick, 81 out Of 100, William Ham
mond. o.; W. A. Joslyn. "a and W. s.
Colfax, Jr.. "a.
In the contest for the Coleman
DUPONT spoons. J. y. McHugh won
Class A with a score OF 90 straight
In Glass B Clyde Ledom's score was
"a out OF 100; Glass c. -. s. Wood.
20 out OF 25; Glass d, r. clauser. 8
out Of 25, Class r, +. A. Bateman.
IL out OF %.
Eugene DUPONT holder of the
Glass A challenge cup. shot a match
with ]. b. McHugh. The latter came
out victorious. the score being Nc
Hugh AZ out Of 60 Mr. DUPONT made
As. The scores for the Coleman du-
Ponr spoon events follow.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
Champions Receive PennanCy League Championship Races Tight
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Despite the fact that his misplay on
an easy chance at Chicago cost the
White sox yesterdays game with the
Tigers, Manager Callahan declared to-
day that lack Breton. recruit short
stop Of the Sox, may prove one of the
most sensational Of the league next
season. Breton accompanied the team
to Cleveland and will be given a
chance 10 get into games on the
eastern trip. His hitting gave Gala
hans men two Of their four runs yes
terday.
Jimmy Shaw. the portside twirler.
whom Grifiith planted with the York.
Pa club and over whose services two
or three clubs have been duarreling,
is expected TO join the Senators at
Washington when they return this
week He will probably be used in
the near future, having made a great
record with York.
Carl Cashion. Grnith's big twirler,
who has been out of the game since
early in the season after twisting o
ligament IN his salary wing, joined the
team I'm Philadelphia today He said
he was ready for mound duty again.
Everyone will please put on their
coats so as not TO interfere with our
batting eve. Il being Labor Day. only
easy ones are to be popped, but eve
room is needed.
The Giants will perform on their
I "a
binding shirts Of Philadelphia fans.
The Reds slammed out 2l hits in
their two games with the Cardinals
/ Sunday, taking ST. Louis into camp
/ In both sessions. The will thus play
/ four games in two DAYS as they
/ skipped to Pittsburgh. where they viii
add their mite TO the double barrelled
start today.
While Humphries held the Pirates
I to four hits. the Cubs collected ten
runs off OToole and Copper OToole
walked four men IN the first inning
Jimmy Archer put in a good day
with a double, triple and single IN
four times at bat
Cleveland gained another half game
on the Athletics, taking the final game
Of the series from St. Louis Chap.
man, Jackson and Laioie scored al
Of the Maps runs with three each
They also connected for two hits each
Detroit fell on Russell. Of the White
SoX. for eleven hits. while Willet
was touched for ten safetiee. The
Tigers nosed ont the game by one
run. but without great aid from T.
/ Cobb. Tyrus went hitless. conininl
his activities 10 three put-outs.
Reports that DOOM Of the Phillies
and Stovall. of the Browns. are 4
lose their jobs and a denial that th
Yankees will purchase Ty Cobb give
the week q good start.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
PENNANT NOW
FLOATS OVER
CHICKS PARK
Championship Emblem Goes
Up While Thousands Of Fans
Go Joy Mad
CHICKS-SHORE BUDS
DIVIDE DAYS GAMES

Raising of the league pennant, pre-
sentstion of gifts to every Champion
Chick by admiring fans presentation
Of gifts 10 the three noisest fans and
a brilliant pair of ball games, in
which the champions and Atlantic
City broke even. was the combined
diversion of 1000 enthusiastic fans
here on Saturday afternoon. The
double header marked the close of
Tri-State League ball here, the
Champions ending their schedule
against York at York today.
All in all it was the biggest ball
day local fans have had, and a happy
climax to the Chicks successful sea-
son. The pennant raising came be-
tween the games, the champions and
tho Shore Buds marching to the pen
nant pole to the music of Henry c.
Young's Band The championship
emblem was presented by George NJ.
Graham. of the Philadelphia North
American, and was received by
Thomas NJ Brown, president Of the
local baseball organization. Jimmy
Jackson and Tony Marhefka pulled
the pennant to the top Of the pole
while the band played the Star
Spangled Banner" and the fans yelled
their appreciation of the civic honor
until they were hoarse.
Mans ger Jackson's gifts were hand
some loving cup and a silver shaving
set Every other man on the team
received two gifts of either scarf
pin. silver shaving set or scarf clasp,
all the gifts coming from fans.
Tony Marhefka and Tom Brown
also received silver baseball watch
charms from d. II. Stassfort, they
having hit the longest drives of the
day. The silver shaving set for
Jackson was the gift of the Polish
Weekly Courier.
Charles Downing, Peter Chambers
and John Clancy we're the lucky
noise-makers.
The old ball games we're the usual
standard unless the shutting out Of
the Chicks in the second game by
Teal can be regarded as otherwise.
Tobin worked both games for the
Chicks and got through the first with
a 6 to victory. He allowed seven
scattered hits. The Chicks drew ten
of Moser.
Although Tobin was confident OF
beating the Buds in the second game
the visitors hit him lively from the
start, Teal getting out with four
base wallop over the right field
boards. The Champions collected
only three hits on Teal. The Champ.
ions open a transforming trip here
tomorrow, playing the Brooklyn Royal
Giants. The Nebraska Indians will
be here on Wednesday, and the Tri,
State All Stars on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The proceeds Of all
these games will go TO the players
The Saturday scores:
TTpCqs q k1FT
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF

The final round Of match play IN
classes OF eight was decided at the vii
mington County Club on SATURDAY
In Glass A. c. f. Backus defeated G.
Stabler, two up
R D. Campbell defeated J. A. Baily in
Glass B. one up.
In Glass g. Thomas Ward won over
+. +. Patterson. four up and three to
play.
J. s Brennan defeated H. = Brown in
Glass d. three up and two TO play
IN Glass +. +. La Motto defeated T. n.
Gonsolus, FIVE mp and four to play.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
LABOR DAY BASEBALL

Parkside VS. Pusey and Jones az
Front and Union, afternoon
P. R. R. vs. West Philadelphia at
Brookhaven, afternoon.
Christiana A. C. VS.. Chester at Fourth
and Church streets, afternoon.
Wilmington Juniors VS.. Mt Vernon
at Second and dupont streets, after
noon.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
ALL STARS WANT IN.

Although teams have been picked
to play for the city amateur base
ball championship, the All Stars Of
New Castle now beg for a chance to
show their speed for the honor The
All Stars are New Castle A. A. and
St. Peters PLAYERS who have won
from The Pioneers and lost two
games while playing under the name
of st. retere
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
BOYS
KEEP TO TOP
in THEIR SET
By Winning Double Header
PuSey 6 Jones Trails By
Half a Game
RUBBERNECKS AND LOBDELL
IN TWO GAMES NEXT TIME
ResuIts Of salurdar,s eames.

Penn. r. r., 9 II. and H.. -
Pusey and Jones. 2: Speskmsn, O..
First camel.
Pusey and Jones, 7; Speakmsn, 3.
(Second gamel.
Malleable. 8 Edge Moor. 2.
E. H. and R.-Lobdell, postponed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
sPrAKNfAN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
PUsEY AND IoNFs

Hits-Of Beck, / of Bearman, O..
Earned runs-Pusey and Jones, ,. Two
base Wingate, Mcguire. Struck
out-By Beck, Is; by Bearman, ?. Lett
on bases--Pusey and Jones, .; Speak
man. ! Stolen bases--Pusey and Jones,
5. Speakman. ,. Sacrifice hit-Gilles-
pie Hit by pitched ball-Mountz. Base
on balls-By Bearman, l. Wild throw
Honey. Time of game-l.25. Umpire
Ross.
Pusey cinched the second game in
the sixth inning when they sent across
four runs.
The secore
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
STANDING OF TIE cLnRs.

The P. r. r. still holds claim 10 the
Industrial League pennant by a half
game lead. They defeated the n and
II. team on their grounds at Brook
haven, to 4. Pusey and James took
two games from speakman.
The gcOres.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01

Hits-Off Rush 6; of McCahe 49,
Earned runs-Penns. r. r 6; II. and
H. ?. Two base hits-Benson. Nc
Donough. Three base hit-Lewis
Struck out-By Rash s; by McCabe s.
Double play-Rash TO Booth. Left
on bases-Penna. r. r. 4; n snd II.
Is. Stolen bases-Benson. Strobe. n
McCabe, Joyce O. Hit by pitcher ball
Rash. Balk-Rash ]. Bases on
balls-by Rash 2; by McCabe 2 Time
of game-1.45. Umpires-T. McDon-
ough and Moulton.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
MALLEABLE DEFEATS EDGEMOOR.

Malleable Iron easily cleaned up
Edge Moor Saturday at Eden Park by
the score Of 9 to 2. The pitching Of
Thuett easily featured the contest
Pattersons work at the bat was also
superb.
Batteries Malleable Thuett and
Holmes; Edgemoor, Williams and
Spittle.
The Electric Hose and Rubber
and the Lobdell game was post
poned on agreement that the two
teams play double-header next Sat-
urday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
WILMINGTON.
for Moser in ninth.
sCORE BY INNINGS

I0tHI5 80. ,oW To = TO .
Batted for Moser in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Atlantic City ....OOOl 0O02 O-3
Wilmington ....l , o o 0 o 3 o 0-6
Earned runs Atlantic City l, vii.
mington 8 Two base hits-Wehrell,
Mckenna. Fritz, Meyers, Brown. Three
base -Marhefka. Struck out
Moser 2. Tohin 3. Double plays--Cawley.
Newton. German. Left on bases-At-
lantic City 6. Wilmington z Stolen bases
Joyce. Dotv. Sacrifice hits-Cawley,
Jackson. Hit by pitched ball-Fritz
Bases on balls-Moser 4, Tobin 3. Time
Of game-l.30. Umpire-Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
sPEAKAfAN
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Hits oh-Elliott 4. Bearmsn H.
Earned runs-P. & j.. s. Speakman l.
Two-base hits-Fidance. Wingate.
Mcguire 2. Mountz. Three-base hit
Beck. Struck out-Elliott 10.
Bearrman .. Left on bases-P. & J..
4. Speakman l. Stolen bases-P. &
J. Z. Speakman 5. Sacrifice hits
Slansky. Wingate, G. Peters. Bases
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
WILMINGTON.
SCORF BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Atlantic City g. Home
un-Teal Double play--Teal. Newton,
German Left ON bases-Atlantic City
,, Wilmington 3. Stolen bases Jack
son. First base ON error-Cawlev Bases
on oalls--Ieal ?. Iobin l. Time OF game
II hour. Umpire-Nalker.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01

on bslls-ElIiott 1. Passed ball
Dsrrock. Time-11O. umpire-Ross.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01

Reports that DOOM Of the Phillies.
and Stovall. of the Browns. are to
lose their jobs and a denial that the
Yankees will purchase Ty Cobb gives
the week q good start.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01

Jimmy Archer put In a good day,
with a double, triple and single in
four times at bat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-01
Personal

Attorney John Il. Greene of Minot
has been visiting In the city for a
couple Of days and is a guestof the
Mckenzie.
Senator p. T. Kretschmar Of Ven.
turia went home for the recess, to
look after his business interests.
Hon. "A. NJ. Thompson of Minot left
after the adjournment Thursday, for
his home, where he had business mat.
tiers that needed his attention.
Roger j. Wietz Of Stanton was in
the city Friday, visiting friends and
transacting business.
Hon. N. L. Davis Of Monango went
home to spend the>recess and to look
after business matters that required
his attention.
G. Hallam Of Ryder was in the city
Friday, visiting among his friends and
looking after business matters.
Mrs. s. f. Wright Of Hazelton was
in the city Friday to visit friends, and
was a guest of the Grand Pacific.
Henry Fl. Wittmayer, one of Wish
ek's well known business men, was
a guest in the city Friday.
Attorney Geo. H. Purchase OF
Beach tarried in the city yesterday
and has matters of a legal nature to
attend to for the next three days.
John Kiefer of Wilton was transact
ing business at the court house Fri
day.
l., l.. Scroggin Of Braddock was in
the city Friday to aransact business
and to visit friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-01
BREAKS A COLD IN
AFEW A0URS...PAPE'S
FIRST DOSE PAfE'S. GOLD COM.
POUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.

After the very first dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the Disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing,
sore throat, running of the nose, muc-
Gus catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there IS
nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and witout any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25-
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist can supply
it contains no %quinine--be sure you
get what you ask for-accept no sub
stitute-belongs in every home. Tastes
nice-acts gently.-(Adv)