davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening. *
Wheat No. / hard, Csc; No. / Nor
thern, 84c; No. 2 Northern. 83c
White Oats, 36c; No 3, 35c.
Z Rye, Sc
Flax, No. 1,sSl. "a.
Corn, No. 5 Yellow, SOC.
Barley, 46c(066.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13

Rev. Service will deliver special
themes next Sunday at the Metho-
dist church as follows: Morning,
''Come AS You Are;" evening, 1.-THE
World Is Looking On" Members
and the public are invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13

Miss Sophie Bender, who has
accepted a position in the dry goods
department of A. E. Allen & Co.'s
store, arrived here on Monday. She
has been employed at the Dayton
store, Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13

Watch the show window Of the
Galley hardware store for Cream City
enameled ware.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13

Farmers, Attention.
Wanted, hogs and cattle at Z. G..
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. l3-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13

Happyland, as usual, is presenting
tirst-class motion picture shows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13
Memo Corsets
J. G. C. Corsets

Pictorial Review Patterns.
Get our fashion sheets.
They are FREE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-11-13

Home Brand Groceries.
Hiawatha Brand Groceries.
We sell good groceries only.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

Harvard develops her football stars
this year at cost of $1,000 each.
Football, like everything else. has In
creased in cost. and the appearances
OF eleven aforementioned. thoroughly
coached players on the field against
Princeton and Yale for the champion
ship will represent an outlay Of more
than $4,000 Football championships
come high in price. and TO retain her
title the crimson has employed the
best coaches obtainable at fat sal
aries.
The entire coaching stan this sea
son costs about $4,000, and to this
must be added the heavy expenses OF
equippins and training big squad
of players. the hire of special trains
and many other items OF cost II Is
figured that,each one OF the 30 play
ers composing the present Harvard
squad cost the athletic association
81 900 for his coaching and training.
and this In season that only lasts
about nine weeks.
Harvard. with her big outlay OF
money, isn't bit more extravagant
than other leading colleges. Yale.
Princeton. Cornell. Penn and Dart
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
HARVARD PLAYERS COST 1000 EACH
GREAT TEST EXPENSE IS FOR COACH

mouth annually spend fortunes on
their teams, but the Crimson's list
of expenses, showing the costliness Of
the strenuous gridiron game. Is very
interesting.
At the start Of the playing season
more than 100 youngsters came out
for practice at Cambridge. Every one
had to be equipped with uniforms.
shoes and Jerseys. Gradually the
weaker men were weeded out and a
regular squad OF about 80 established.
At this time the training table. with
its specially prepared food and private
chef, was ordered for the 80 fortunate
players. and the cost to Harvard 10
reckoned almost entirely on the
money that has been spent on these
for their coaching and
training that John Harvard trusts will
be successful In the two big battles
with Princeton and Yale.
The greatest item of expense. how
ever. Is the coaching stan Head
Coach Percy Haughton. chief engineer
OF the Crimson machine. draws down
a salary OF So. 400 year. which means
about nine weeks of work. Haughton's
contract. under which he is now en-
pioyed. calls for $4,000 for term Of
three years. An additional sum q
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

$4,000 for the same period has been
guaranteed BY prominent alumni.
which brings his total remuneration to
about $500 "a season.
The celebrated coach is on the
Held about two and half hours daily
for i've days Roughly estimated his
daily income from football amounts to
$3.50 Drawing the scales q little
finer. Haughton receives about two
and q half cents every second for
the Harvard players the
proper knack Of hauling their oppon-
ents on the gridiron.
Coach Haughton watches each
game from the sidelines. many times
giving orders to his charges. but this
time 10 not included In the foregoing
computations.
approximately the entire Harvard
coaching stan costs nearly $4,000 a
year Leo I.eary. FIRST assistant coach.
who drills the ends, pockets annually
the tidy sum OF $500 for his labors.
The remaining coaches. Lathr0p,
wilmington, Bob Fisher. Derry Par
menter, Dick wigglesworth. Bob Guild
and the other coaches, who come to
Cambridge for weeks at time dur
Ing the playing season. receive mod
crate sums for their services.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
III COACHES ARE
WITH The TIGERS
Princeton Team Gets a ROusing
Farewell as II Leaves for the
Yale Game

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. l4-Prince-
ton turned out in force today and
gave the Tiger eleven "a rousing send
of as they started for Greenwich.
Conn. where they will remain until a
few hours before the game with Yale.
Saturday Every member Of the squad
was in the best of condition.
The Tigers passed through New
York. changing trains there for Green
witch.
In addition TO the varsity squad.
81 coaches made the trip with the
team. The last practice work Of the
season was held on Osborne field. yes
terday. and outside OF a little timber
ing up after arriving in Greenwich.
this afternoon the Tigers will rest
until the game Is called.
There will be no practice tomorrow
morning.
The coaches did not announce
whether Lamberton or s. Baker wocld
start the game at end position. IL
was believed, however. that Lamber-
ton would be given the first chance.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
Who's This Guy
Yale. Asks BrO.Un

George Knockout Brown. a CHA
cago fighter of more or less repu'
tation. isn't noted for his erudi-
ton.
Brown was looking over the
newspapers the other night To see
how many times Browns name
was mentioned He found II only
once. and that in a mead, but IL
didn't put him In a good humor.
IL read:
Brown is weak for Yale"
Then something happened.
George rushed up to his manager.
demanding to know who gave out
that story.
Who's afraid OF Yale? Who
said was weak for Yale | can
lick him. Who Is this Yale guy,
. never heard of him. I'll tight him
tomorrow night"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

Spring training for ball players
is nothing like II was few
years back. In the old days ma
jority OF the players reported hog
fat and out OF condition, and II usual
ly required q couple of weeks OF hard
road work and sweat baths to get
them into fair physical condition.
II is different now. however, apd
few indeed are the players who. when
they report in the spring, are not
ready 10 start playing ball.
Ball players have learned that " Is
not good for them to put in their
winters dissipating. II not only makes
their work harder In the spring. but
n shortens their careers on the dia-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

Spring Training Isn't Like 1t
Used to Be In the OLden Days

mond, The average ball player now
adays keeps himself in shape all year
round. He rests his arm. to be sure.
and does not put any unnecessary
strain on his legs. but he takes some
sort OF exercise TO keep himself Mt,
and when he reports in the spring
all he has to do Is to get his arm and
wind in working order. and Is ready
TO play ball.
-H-therefore is no longer necessary
for ball teams TO go TO the extreme
south. but most any place where the
players can indulge In batting and
felding practice. and where the pitch
ers can work out viii answer the pur-
pose
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
HARVARD DRILLS
FOR YALE GAME
Plays Brown Saturday, But Pre-.
pares All Week for Contest
With the Ellis

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. i4.--Har-
ward will play Brown, Saturday. but
no one would suspect 1t from the
practice sessions. this week The
team was drilled against Yale forma'
tons, Yesterday, The schedule was
the same for today. The coaches are
taking no chances with injuries and
hard scrimmages have been stopped.
The Crimson will go into the Yale
game with two lineups- 1.-The one that
downed the Princeton Tigers and the
other tho one which the coaches
have been developing this week. II
one lineup fails. a shift will be made.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
RlTCHIE BANQUETS
GOTHAM ADMIRERS
Champion Feeds New Workers,
Who, He Says, Have Treated
Him All Right

NEW YORK, Nov. 1i.--As farewell
to New York sports who have heapec
him with congratulations since his
victory over Leach Cross. lightweight
champion Willie Richie will give a
big box party tonight 10 sport writer's
and admirers.
Richie was the principal guest. last
night, at a dinner given by Billy Gie-
son, promoter He expressed great
satisfaction over his treatment Ia
New York. =
Richie has finally refused 10 meet
Freddie Welsh or TO consider a match
with him until after hrs battle In San
Francisco with Tommy Murphy, on
Dec. TO- With his manager. Harry
Foley. the champion will leave for the
coast tomorrow night. M
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
Big GREEN TEAM
WILL CLAIM TITLE
That is. ii Will if ii Manages to
Beat Carlisle Indians
Saturday

NEW YORK. Nov. 14--Dartmouth
will put in claim for the footb'
championship OF the east II they de-
feat Carlisle in the game at the Polo
grounds here tomorrow. This is the
Hanover aggregation's last game ans
Coach Cavanaugh declared that II
IT csme through with victory the
green team is entitled to the cham
pionship, having gone through the sea
son without defeat, and scored a
touchdown on Princeton, where Har-
ward failed. The squad is in good
shane for Carlisle.
The Indians, headed by Coach War
ner. viii arrive here today. Only light
practice Yves held yesterday. about
Is minutes being devoted to playing
leap frog.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
CENTRAL IS PRlMED
TO MEET CD. RAPIDS
Coach Stocking Believes His
Team Will Win in Hard
Fought Battle

Central high is waiting for the ar
rival OF the Grand Rapids football
team in Detroit tonight all ready 10
welcome them az their bitterest foes.
Coach Stocking had his huskies go
through their last hard workout last
night strictly in secret practice. He
announced after the drill that he was
entirely satisfied with the way his
men were going and that he expected
TO beat the Rapids bunch by small
score I'm a hard fought battle.
II is expected that the crowd al the
u. A. G.. field will be as great as can
be handled. That from 5000 TO 10000
people would be drawn there II there
were seating arrangements for them.
is the opinion OF Supervisor OF Ath-
letlcs Davis.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
TRY THE PRINCETON
FORMATIONS ON YALE
Captain Ketcham Announces
That Players Will Not BE
Numbered Saturday

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. H.
Light signal practice was on the
books for the Yale squad. today rhe
team was put through a long drill.
yesterday, against Princeton forma.
tions. Both practice sessions were
open. Princeton hackers are flooding
the city with even money offers. Yale
men are asking odds OF 10 to 8. anu
to 4.
Captain Ketcham, today, announced
the players would not be umbereU
In Saturdays game. THE players
are not trying to win recognition by
the public but are playing for them.
selves and the uni, erslty." he said
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
HORSE SHOW AT NEW
YORK STARTS SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.--Nearly 750
horses were quartered in Madison-so.
garden. today. ready for the opening
of the goth annual horse show, to-
morrow. Secretary Hyde's entry list
was the largest in the history Of the
organization.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
LAUGH AT YARN THAT
ZIM WOULD BOSS FEDS

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Remembering
Heinie Zimmerman's frequent troubles
with the umpires, local fans laughed
today when they heard the report that
Tim might accept the job as manager
of the Chicago Federals. for next
year. The same yarn had II that
Tommy Leach and Frank Schultz. OF
the Cubs. were ready to jump to the
young organization.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
WOLVERINE ENDS FACE A
TITANIC TASK TOMORROW
Pennsy Has Great
Record for Season

Pennsylvania has great record for
this seasons work. IL has not lost
game except that with Dartmouth
Saturday. which cheated 1t out OF the
chance for the eastern title.
IL was tied in one game, that with
Carlisle. Swarthmore. the team Coach
Brooke of Pennsy handled last year
and heat Penn 6-3. was beaten 20 20 o..
The record follows:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
WILLIAMS CALLS OFF
BOUT WITH ED. CAMP

LOS ANGELES. Cat. Nov. ti.-Tnc|
many eastern engagements was the|
excuse offered by the manager OF Kid
Williams. Baltimore bantam. for can
ceiling bout here. on Dec. 10. With
Eddie Campi. The battle was called
OF. today.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14
DELANEY is MATCHED
FOR GO WITH M. BROCK

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. l4.--Ca'
Delaney. who defeated both Marty
McCue and Frankie Conley In two
bouts not over AoSSays apart at Ra-
cine. Wis. recently, has been match
ed to 80 IL rounds with Matt Brock,
Cleveland lightweight, At Akron Nov.
a..
The Detroit times., 1913-11-14

~ %}on uIchigan and Pennsy are 20.
Sf'$ through the last tuning up before
4 The 111o. Penn Ii at the Country
~ h1ro A. Detroit, taking workouts
4 Fl ~ UqH links morning and night.
1rnA had = hard workout yes.
XII ~ a. rorry field. The wolyer.
m 0iII tnke things easy today.
81 - VIII b considerable betting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

pugilists and other celebrities. Then
came the silk flag. Then rugs"
One manufacturer is now putting
cash coupons in his cigarette packs.
Another is giving away fancy cush-
ions, ready made The battle is get
ting warmer every day.
And woman, lovely woman, is the
real cigarette fend in the United
States. Didn't know that, did you?1
Hark, then, to Miss Rae Valentine:
Il never smoked a cigarette in my
life," she said. 9" am not different
than most women. i believe the first
silk flag from a cigarette box vas
given me by my brother. He laughed
about it, saying what in thunder did
they suppose he wanted with souve-
Mrs like that. He was buying cigar
cites, and not ribbons, he said.
"But he, as well as /, later knew he
was mistaken. Several times he was
going to change the brand of his
cigarettes, he told me. Maybe he
might have quit them altogether, But
/ always needed a few more flags to
finish a cushion cover"
Women r the greatest contribu-
tors to the cigarette habit, and the
wise old manufacturers know it.
Here's what statistics tell: In 1902,
5000, 900, 900 cigarettes were sold. In
1909 this increased to 6,00G. 000, 900.
And during the past IL months, when
the real cigarette war between the
three leading cigarette companies in
the world was brought on; the output
was 12,182.0 DOC, 900 cigarettes.
90
GOVEPNOP COx'S STATEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

eastern parts OF Ohio. The storm Is
moving south of east.
Columbus was the center of all ac-
tivities in behalf of the stricken cities.
Piteous appeals have come from all
the stricken districts. Every human
energy has been exerted to give re-
lief and as yet the measure of relief
has been small. 1t is the belief, how
ever, that today those imprisoned in
the business sections of Dayton will
be relieved.
"The Dayton situation. in many as
poets, is absolutely without parallel
in the history of the Republic. At this
time a river, wild and turbulent, four
miles wide, is sweeping through the
business section of Dayton, to say
nothing of the overflow into the resi-
Dental section. North Dayton report
ed early a loss of ZOE lives. Today
we cannot resist the belief that the
loss viii not be less than 1000.
Fire broke out in the. square
bounded by jefferson, Second and
Third streets, swept north, destroying =
the st. Paul Evangelical Church, then
shot to the south through the whole
sale district, where many people were
imprisoned in the upper stories. The
fire Is still burning fiercely.
Sat daylight fifty boats went into
the business district from South
Park. The naval militia were expect
ed from Toledo with 100 boats this
morning. The federal life saving crew
from Cleveland arrived at daylight,
SO that unless unforeseen develop
ments occur the situation should be
somewhat aneyiated by noon today.
From all over the United States
responses have come from individ-
uals, trade bodies and municipalities.
1--WE are unable to get any accurate
idea of the loss of life at Hamilton
and Middletown. In Columbus the
cit,ot;ou hoe imnreved II ia feared
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

GOVERNOR cOx'S STATEMENT,
ON OHIO FLOOD SITUATION
Columbus, o., March 27.-Gover-
nor James N. Cox of Ohio today is
sued the following statement of the
flood which is now surging over many
cities in the state. endangering the
lives of thousands of persons.
"The exact/extent of the appalling
flood in Ohio is still unknown. The
waters have assumed such unknown
heights in many parts of the state
that it will be hardly less than a mir
acle If villages and towns are not
wiped out in the southern and south
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

Pretty much everybody will agree
with that legislator who says that
Thaw money has made the courts of
New York a laughing stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-09
Thity-Fire Hurt; Two Fatally, in Pennsy Wreck;
Spreading Rail Ditches Fast Train Near WiLey O.
LIST OF INJURED:
PROBABLY FATALLY

PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.
J. w. Tharp, internally Injured, eyes
lost. Fireman, Columbus. o.
George 8. Wright. hip hurt. internal
injuries. probably fatal. Manufacture
er. St. Louis.
George Walker. scaIded and cut;
Ohio.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
y b. F, Ault. bruises Mail clerk
Richmond
John Rector. double fracture OF leg
and badly scalded and bruised: stoker.
Columbus. -.
r. II. Morgan. knee hurt. Porter Of
club car. Jersey city.
4. II. GLADDEN.. side and knee hurt.
Porter. Jersey City.
James Potter. hand cut and bruised.
Porter. Jersey City.
O E wenrick. bruised and cut Mail
clerk. indianapolis.
NJ. l.. Althimer. cut about head. Lit
tie Rock. Ark.
F. NJ Dickerman. cut and bruised.
Mail clerk. Indianapolis.
J. NJ. MinniN, leg injured. Mail clerk.
Greenville, o.
c. f. Hetzer. body bruised. Mail
clerk. Piqua. o.
]. G. Moody. shoulder and hand cut.
Baggage man. Columbus. o.
II. c. Swayzee. cut about head. Pas
senger. Indianapolis.
Walter NJ. Turner. side hurt. Porter.
Columbus.
l. E. Rogers. head cut Engineer. Col
umbus, o.
ID. A Dewitt. bruised. Passenger.
Dallas. Tex.
James Porter. left arm cut. Porter,
Columbus. o.
d. Miller. scalp wound Passenger.
Little Rock. Ark.
A w. Grietsen, chin cut. Passenger.
Baltimore.
Marie Lee. scalp wound; maid. Jer-
sey City.
Earl Curtis, fractured rib. waiter.
St Louis.
Riley Jones, cut and bruised. wait.
er. st. Louis.
Theodore Jones. cut and bruised,
second cook, st. Louis.
E. MCGOWAN, bruised head and arms,
porter. st. Louis.
H. w. Ewing. scalp wound, passen-
ger. Columbus.
II. A. Wilson. scalp wound. waiter.
Columbus.
r. W. Schruber. hip broken and In
ternal injuries. passenger, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Jerome Casey, internal injur.
les, passenger, St Louis.
One colored maid. name unknown.
tongue split
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-09
SYLVESTER JONES
DIES IN ECONOMY
DOCTORS OFFICE
Prominent Local Man Sue.
cumbs to Stroke of
Apoplexy.

Stricken with apoplexy, Sylvester
H. Jones, head of the improvements
and patents department of the Amer
ican Seeding Machine company, died
yesterday evening in physicians Of
fee at Economy.
In company with the Rev. Arthur
Gates, the Rev. B. Earle Parker and
his son. William, Mr.. Jones made an
automobile trip to Economy yester-
day evening, where he and the two
ministers were to address a Sunday
school convention.
On the trip out Mr.. Jones complain
ed of feeling badly, but refused to re-
turn to the city or to enlist the ser
vices of a physician at Williamsburg
Arriving at Economy his son drove at
once to a doctors office. Mr.. Jones
was taken inside. where he died few
minutes later. The body was returned
to the home, 1419 North C street, at
an early hour this morning.
Prominent in Church.
Mr. Jones was widely known as a
church worker He was a trustee OF
the First NJ. E. church and trustee OF
Reid Memorial hospital He was at all
times interested in any movement
that had for its object the improve
ment of the city. He was one of the
guarantors of the Richmond Chautau'
qua and a stockholder in the Morton
Lake enterprise He was a member
of the Travellers Protective associa.
ton and of the Commercial club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-09
PLANS To SECURE
FUND FOR COMPANY
Directors of r. & E. Traction
Line Hold a Special
Meeting. -

To consider the proposition of o. NJ
Packard and T. II. Hazelrigg for the
construction of the proposed Rich
mond d Eastern traction line. the d.
rectors of the company held a special
meeting this morning.
Mr.. Hazelrigg. promoter. says that
he can secure the funds with which to
build the road, and proposes an ex-
tention to the line which the local
company has had surveyed. The ex-
tension would connect South Bend
Cincinnati. passing through Logans-
port, Portland. Union City. Richmond.
Liberty and Brookyille. The line which
the company had planned had its ter
miDals at Portland and Liberty.
Capitalists in London and Paris. Mr.
Hazelrigg thinks. would be induced to
finance the road He has been COM
municating with them for some time.
and expects to make a trip as soon as
he has definite proposition to make
them.
Mr.. Hazelrigg submitted his sealed
proposal 10 the directors this after
noon To consider its terms and to
investigate the plans. a special meet
ing of the directors will be called
soon
Mr.. Hazelrigg is former Richlaond
man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-09

that its services would be useless, as
the volunteer fire fighters had held
the flames from spreading further.
Records Destroyed.
No efforts were made to fight the
fire until the engine injector was
used, but the strong northeast wind
tanning the fire reduced the station to
ruins in a short time. thwarting heroic
efforts to save the contents. Only a
few records, a small amount of money
and a gasoline engine were saved. The
dry building offered no resistance to
the spread of the flames.
Very little freight was stored in the
building, excepting twenty cans of car
bide The loss on the freight will be
5000
The freight cars that burned were
standing on a siding back of the sta
ton, and the terrific heat of the burn
ing building made it impossible fol
the switching crew to save them. One
car was loaded with fertilizer, another
contained tile, and the third was en-
PITY.
Wet Timber Shoulders.
The railroaders turned the stream
from the engine on the fence posts and
logs back of the station. The wet
timber smouldered slowly, drying out
as the fire proceeded. The flames ate
their way slowly into the timbers
damaging them irreparably. The fence
posts were destroyed
When the hre attacked the loaded
cars, the heavy contents soon crashed
through the floors, spilling fire on the
ties, which were soon aflame. The
steel rails were twisted by the intense
heat.
Residents of Boston, town nearby
hardly knew of the bIaze until the
station was destroyed, so fast did the
building crumble. They were unable
to help the railroaders in eXtinguish
ing the blaze.
Temporary railroad Offices were al
once established at the Kitchell grair
elevator by Harold Minor, station
agent.
Traffic was not delayed by the fire