davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

cipal causes OF death. Generally, it
is only persons of a certain social po-
sition who are affected by this malady,
such as functionaries, teachers, doc
tors, lawyers, wine merchants, far
mers and the clergy. The clergy are
particularly subject.
Suicide has also its high and its
low rates of occurrence, though it ap'
pears in all professions. 1t is rare
among the clergy. But it is frequent
among shop assistants, cutters, domes
tic servants, lawyers, doctors ano
chemists.-New York Sun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
CAP A-COLD FOR Csc
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR.

OWASn NOO0EG0 DISAFFGAn.
Stomach, liver and kidney troubles
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women would
not be without n tottle in their home.
Eliza Pool, of Depew, Okla, writes:
"Flectric Bitters raised me from bed
of sickness and suffering and has done
me a world of good. I wish everJ
suffering woman could use this excel
lent remedy and find out, as did, just
how good it is" AS it has helped
thousands of others, it surely will do
the same for you. Every bottle qua
ranteed, soc and $1.00. At all Drug
gists.-H. E. BuckIen G Co., Philadel-
phia or st Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
CAP A = COLD FOR 25s
FUTILE ClEVERNESS.

"The cleverest men," says emil
nent Englishman, ARE more clever
than the cleverest women"
This may be true, but what does
their cleverness avail them when
clever women wish to make fools o.
them?-Chicago Record Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HAIR
+. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe MIN
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
NAT BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
ne system. Testimonials sent free. Price %
tents per bottle. Sold BY all Druggisth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Swimming Athletics Racing Rowing 4 Auomohg
OTTAWA BLANKS HARVARD
Canadians Win Easily in Rather
Weird Hockey Game.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribun

Boston. Jan 6-There was rather
weird exhibition of hockey at the Arena
this evening In the game between the
Harvard and Ottawa varsity teams. The
Canadians, as expected, won and SHUT OUT
the Cambridge men by score OF z TO D
The Ottawa players were plainly tireu
out as the result of their long trap COW
ering the Christmas recess. They were
clever in taking the puck away from an
opponent. but had little To offer in the
way of team work.
The visitors picked up their two points
Just before the end Of the hrst haii'
Chartrand scored both goals unasslsted.
The first was made on long shot which
flew past Chaffin and Willetts. striking
Gardners shin guard and bounding on
into the side of the cage. In less than a
minute Chartrand hooked the rubber out
OF a scrimmage ia front Of the net ana
snapped it in Gardner failing to stop it
only by the narrowest Of margins.
Harvard's only chance To score was
spoiled by the quick work of the Ottawa
goal tender. VINO came out and met
Phillips, who had rushed the puck by the
other six Canadians This was about the
only exciting mOmsnt in the game.
The Canadians. although not playing mp
to the top of their game. were far SUI
perior to Harvard and kept the Crimson
defence men busy.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
South Again Gets Vanderbilt
Cup and Grand Prize.
NO Definite DATES SET
Thanksgiving Day and Wash
'ington's Birthday Suggested
by the Committee.

The next automobile races for the Van
will he held at Savannah. Ga. either on
Thanksgiving Day this year or on Wash
ington's Birthday in February. 1914
This announcement was made last
night by Harvey Gran. the represent
alive IF the Savannah Automobile club.
who with committee Of FIVE other men
conferred with the Motor Cups Holding
Company al the Waldorf-Astoria yester-
dav. Mr.. Granger said that the com
mittee was most cordially received and
tina both races were awarded to Savan-
nah without stipulation or opposition.
No other applications were received. he
d' clsred.
That the Milwaukee interests who held
the races last year did not ask for them
again was a great surprise to motorists
i'm general. who were under The impress
sion that the Westerners would make "A
stin fight for the award Although
Ralph DE Palma. winner of the Wander
bit Cup, has not received his prize
money as yet and several of the officials
have not been paid, still 1t was believed
that Milwaukee would make an applica-
ton on the ground Of furnishing a better
course this year than it did last
AS the Westerners were under bond in
the Grand Prize race. the prize money
was paid. but the Vanderbilt Cup and
minor race winners have not seen any
pecuniary rewards.
This is the fourth time that Savannah
has been awarded the grand prize, while
IL will take it's second flyer at the Van
derbilt cup race. The selection OF the
Southern course disposes once and for all
OF the rumor that the big races would be
held on Long Island next fall
The Chatham County trail in Georgia is
the best IN the country according to the
race drivers. An average speed OF seven
ty-five miles an hour can be maintained
for a long distance with the greatest
safety TO both drivers and spectators.
Mr.. Granger declared yesterday that the
course would be shortened TO about ten
miles and that on the days OF the races
Il would be policed by Georgia State MILL
uamcn IN oru"T 10 prevent accidents 10
spectators. The course is now in such
condition that contests could be held
within forty-eight hours II necessary
IL was said that the Automobile Club
Of America and the Savannah club would
begin work Immediately In an effort to
have a large number OF foreign cars
compete in the fixtures.
Tho committee from Savannah waq
made up OF Mayor Tiedeman. Harvey
Granger. r. c. Battey. Judge Oliver
Bacon and q. W. Robinson. They were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
HARVARD TRACK MEN OUT
Donovan Putting Team Into
Condition for Indoor Games.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune, !

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 6.-With the an
Association only five weeks away. the
candidates for the Harvard winter track
team began work this afternoon on the
out-of-doors board track on the old
Holmes Field.
Pooch Donovan and Captain J. b. Cum
mings have plenty of veteran material
and much that is promising from last sea-
sons freshman team. While Harvard will
enter a large all-round team at the corn
ing carnival. the interest centres in the
mile relay race against Princeton and the
tw0-mie relay against Yale.
OBriep and Barron. with Adams. will
make a strong combination for the race
against the Tigers. while Warren and
Koch, the half-milers, will be eligible TO
run against Yale, as will Lawless, the
'cross-country team captain, who is fast
at $50 yards. Bingham. the crack Exeter
half-miler. probably will captain the Har-
ward freshman relay team, which has a
race against the Yale freshmen. There
IS a good squad OF sprinters and hurdlers
out this winter.
The hurdlers. as well as the weight
men, heretofore have been trained by
Donovan's assistant, Bill Quinn. but Quinn
is In poor health and will not be avail
able this winter. at least. His successor
has not yet been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS
Sheepshead Bay Rowing Asso'
citation Holds Meeting.

With only one exception, the entire
ticket OF officers of the Sheepshead Bav
Rowing Club was reelected unanimously
for another term at the annual meeting
yesterday. Pressure of business COM
PEELED Frederick Anderson 10 resign the
vice-presidency. being succeeded By
Frederick f.. Forsbrey. an old member
William A. Fisher. the president, was
praised for his work during the last
year. He was elected again, with Fors-
brey as his aid; William II. Dunn, as
captain; Luke Grace. first lieutenant: II.
Ruggles. second lieutenant; Frank
O'Connor. recording secretary, and Rob
ert l.. Power. financial secretary an !
treasurer. The club has made plans fo-
the coming season that wiz evershadow
any big year since its organization. II
1856
Captain Dunn is to he assisted by John
Rogan. who is a we'll known local oars
man, and between them they hope 10
boat many crews. The clubs entry will
be seen in the Peoples regatta. In Phia-
delphia: the Memorial Day regatta. o,i
the Harlem River. and probably. the Ma
tional regatta. which is said 10 be
scheduled 10 be held I'm Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
CUBS LAND BRESNAHAN
Former Manager of Cardinals 10
Play in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Roger Bresnahan, the
deposed manager of the st. Louis club
of the National League. will wear Chi
cage uniform next season, according to
Charles W. Murphy. president of the
Cubs.
"Brenahan is a great acquisition" said
Murphy tonight. II won't say what sal
airy he is going to get, nut had to outbid
Barney Dreyfus. of Pittsburgh. and that
shows what others think Of him. / in
tend to use Bresnuhan as a catcher with
Archer"
Murphy said Roger had not signed as
yet, but that three-year contract will be
mailed to his home in Toledo tomorrow.
st. Louis, Jan. 6-Roger Brenahan,
manager or TIRE st. Louis Cardinals last
year. said this afternoon that he ex-
pected to sign a three-year contract with
the Chicago club. of the National League,
within a few days.
But the story will have to come from
the other end" he added In refusing to
give any details of the deal
After a recent conference between
Bresnahan and Charles Murphy. of the
Chicago club, 1t was reported that Bres-
nahan was offered $4,000 for three years.
work: $1,000 as a bonus and s6,334 a year
salary.
Bresnahan's claim against the ST. Louis
club was compromised on Saturday and
Bresnahan was paid a sum to-day, va
rously estimated at between $1,000 and
$4,000 for his contract. which had four
years to run, and which called for slO.O 600 a
year and 10 per cent Of the clubs annual
profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
stage TO TAKE A REST
Chicago Coach Going South on
Account of Health.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Alonzo A. Stagg, coach
of the University of Chicago, announced
yesterday that he was about to leave for
the South on account of his health The
announcement was severe blow 10 the
athletic representatives at the university.
although they were not altogether sur
prised II is said that the veteran trainer
has not fully recovered from the illness
which was the reason for his spending
last winter in South Carolina. Stage will
go to Florida, probably to-day. and will
not return to the university until late in
the spring.
He announced, however, that he would
go to New York for the winter meeting
of the football rules committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
STARS TO RUN AT GAMES.

Most OF the athletes who won titles at
the junior indoor championships on Sat
urday night Will be seen In action at the
games Of the Mllrosc Athletic Associa-
ton on January is In the list Regiment
Armory Among them are Homer Baker.
Of the New York Athletic Club. who
breezed home an easy winner in the
! .OD-yard run: X. NJ. Bonsib. OF Column
bia University. the now junior title hold
or at con yards. and VI. \. Dcvanney. OF
the lrish-American Athletic club. who
captured the two-niilc title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
NO FEAR OF AN AUTO WAR.

BY Telegraph 10 The 1rlbune.I
Chicago. Jan 6.--The threatened seces-
sion from the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION Of the clubs in and around Los
Angeles by the action two days ago OF
the formal organization of the western
Automobile Association will not anect
seriously the national organization ac-
cording to Chicago motorists familiar
with the situation
The Les Angeles motorists are said TO
be playing racing as its trump caro- or
rather the greatest emphasis has beeh
placed In this direction. so far. but II Is
felt that even IT, Barney Oldfield ana
Teddy Tetzlaf have cast their fortunes
with the new body that the influence OF
the organization Just formed will never
extend far from Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
BAN JOHNSON REPORTS ILL
National Commission Then Puts
Over Meeting for Day.

Cincinnati, Jan. 6-The illness of Ban
b. Johnson, president of the American
League. necessitated a postponement to-
day of the ninth annual meeting Of the
National Baseball Commission at which
time the election Of a chairman and sec
rotary. the reading Of annual reports and
the reception of a committee from the
National Association OF Minor Leagues
will take place.
Augustus Hermann the chairman. and
Thomas j. Lynch, president of the Ma
tional League. were not idle during the
day, however, as they went Into confer
resentatives shortly aftsr noon and took
up the subject of uniform contracts
something that is much desired by the
minors and which the commission is
asked to act upon.
What evidence was introduced to-day
will be repeated by the secretary to-mor-
row to Mr.. Johnson. The committee from
the National Association also will declare
it's opposition tomorrow to the individual
salary limit Of minor league.
The commission tonight handed down
two findings. In one the Philadelphia
club of the National League was ordered
to pay the Buffalo team $500 for Baxter.
whom they recalled from Buffalo under
the optional agreement clause ana sold TO
Wilmington.
In the other finding the claim of Ken
worthy, who was released by Denver to
Washington and then released by Wash
ington to Wilmington, was dlsallowed.
Kenworthy contended that his salary had
been increased % per cent over his con-
tract with Denver when he went to Wash
ington, but the committee thought other
wise He was allowed. however his
train fare from Des Moines to Denver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
YALE TO PLAY HOCKEY HERE
Game with Columbia Trans
ferred to St. Nicholas Rink.

Because nc ice has formed as yet on
Yale's new skating ring at New Haven,
the hockey game which was TO be played
by the Columbia and Yale sevens at
New Haven on Wednesday. has been
transferred to the ST. Nicholas Rink In
this city.
IS neither Columbia nor Yale is In the
intercollegiate League the game Will have
no effect on the championship standing.
The match. however, is of great interest,
inasmuch as Columbia has defeated the
Blue two years running
The first game I'm the Amateur Hockey
League championship series will be played
nj the rink this evening when the ST.
Nicholas Skating Club seven Will face the
Hockey Club OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Exhibits for National Show on
Way from Western Cities.
HOTELS FAST FILLING UP.
Speed Cars at Importers Salon
Prove an Attraction to
the Crowds.

With every freight and express trim
bringing the latest types of motor cars "a
New York, factory representatives ar.
riving hourly and more than one thousand
workmen busy at the task Of transform.
ing Madison Square Garden and the
Grand Central Palace, New York is now
In the throes of the annual rush which
precedes the opening of the National Au.
tomobile Show. This will occur on Sat.
urday night. and In the mean time the
big hotels will begin TO order cots to ac-
commodate the overflow
Heretofore the big automobiles have
dovetailed to a certain extent but this
year the American industry will display
all its products at the same time. The
combined show will have the effect OF III.
ing the hotels as no other affair of the
year can do. Quite apart from the tac-
tory men there will be thousands Of In.
tending purchasers anxious 10 get the
first glimpse of what 1913 brings. as well
as hundreds of would-be agents intent on
talking business.
The early corners are extremely opti-
mistic over the outlook for the year that
has just begun. Nearly all bring news Of
increased outputs and of broadening mar
kets. The cars, Of course, are better than
ever before. The show does not prom.
Use any extreme novelties, but a glance at
specifications and equipment is convince
Ing OF the general assertion that the buyer
OF a 1913 model will get more FOR his
money than I'm any previous year.
Practically entering on its second week.
the Importers Salon I'm the Hotel Astor
is enjoying steadily increasing popular
ity, and the exhibitors are beginning to
enjoy the sensation Of making sales. Cars
at the price of those shown in the Salon
do not sell on sight, bat intending pur-
chasers have now had fairly good op-
portunity 10 study the various makes and
are deciding just what they want
One OF the features of the Salon which
are attracting much attention Is the num-
Der Of high speed cars on view. There
are five at least which can DO better than
ninety miles an hour, and three for when
speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour are
claimed The latter are the 800 Mercedes,
with which Ralph De Palma won the
Vanderbilt and Elgin road races; the
go" Metallurgique semi-racer, and the
$50 Austrian Daimler, with a cigar
shaped runabout body. The two which fall
a little short of the 100 miles an hour
speed are the big red "lOG' De Dion Bou-
ton seven-passenger touring car and the
aroused much speculation because Of the
fact that its bonnet is kept sealed and
no one is permitted to see its power plant.
Among the wealthy sportsmen who
have shown interest in these speed cars
is Harry Hardness who has attended the
Salon every day since it opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Blue Ribbon Automobile
Races Go To Savannah
the guests last evening of Arthur Ham
merstein at the Casino.


merstein at the Casino
Mortimer c. Reeves has resigned from
the United States Motor Company TO De-
come assistant manager OF the 18th Ma
.ional Automobile Show. lie VIII work
under General Manager Downs ana VIII
have as his special task the entire super
vision Of that portion Of the double snow
held in the Grand Central Palace.
Mort" Reeves as he Is better known
is a brother of Alfred Reeves, OF the
Automobile Board OF Trade show commit
tee The former managed the United
States motor racing team at the 'iihe
that the company competed I'm races ana
later was team manager for tue Same
company i'm endurance runs ana rella-
bility contests He has had WIDE expert
ence at automobile shows in the past
having been connected with the manage
ment of some OF those held in the Ola
Grand Central Palace and also as Cen
eral Manager Downs's assistant PRIOR 10
his connection with the United states
Motor interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
PAY FOR BOXING COMMISSION.
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Albany, Jan. Ex-senator Fitzgerald,
Democrat. introduced measure to-day
allowing salary Of 5000 "A year to each
member OF the State Athletic Commission
and giving that body expenses of 5000,
out OF which 1t is 10 pay its secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD IINOUSiNES. new cars for
monthly service. special to theatre or opera.
with privilege of stopping one hour for sup
per; $I0 largest renters Of Packard cars in
New York. PHONE. PLAZA 2100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Substitutes Harvard: clark for Morgan.
German for Phillips Palmer for SOrtwell.
Baldwin for Hopkins, DeyereuX for clark.
Ottawa: O'Ncil Tor Magic. Desjardins for
ChartraId. Goals -Charirand %. Referee
Townsend. Assistant feree-Giligan Goal
umpires-Foster and Murphy. Tmers-Carl-
ton. Dutton and stacy. Time OF halves
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
|USEDAN { s;;|| s# q; {
STODDARD MOTOR co,

We have some rebuilt used cars on hand
which must be moved. Exceptional bargains
both as TO condition and appearance. II you
are in the market IT will pay to investigate.
are open for offers.
USED CAR DEPT. W. END 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Joe Tinker. manager of the Cincinnati
Reds. hopes to convert Raphael Almeida.
the Cuban inhelder, into a catcher. Tinker
believes that Almeida viii make name
for himself behind the bat. as he possesses
a wonderful throwing arm. Before going
TO the Reds Almeida was catcher and
he IS filing that position in Cuba this
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Entries for the fve-mile open handicap
road run OF the Bronxdale A. c.. TO be
held on January II, will close to-day at
the clubhouse. Bronxdale Road and Nor
ris Park avenue, The Bronx. The course.
which Is one Of the best OF it's kind In
New York, is around the old historic Nor
ris Park racetrack and through Bronx
Park. the roads being all macadam.
The prizes include a plaque. which will
be awarded to the first team home. En-
tries can be made with Dieges & Clust,
No. 20 John street; at No. q Warren
street or at the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Eddie Cicotte. pitcher OF the White
Sox, announced yesterday that ne had re-
turned his 1919 contract to President Co
miskey unsigned. He said he was not
quite satisfied with the salary. but ex-
pected an adjustment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Heinie Peitz. the veteran catcher, has
signed a contract to coach the pitchers
of the St. Louis Cardinals next season.
PETIT acted In the same capacity for the
Cincinnati Reds last season, but recently
was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

The only "hold-out" developed so FAR
among the members OF the worlds cham
pions disappeared yesterday when Olaf
uenricksen. the diminutive pinch hitter
signed a contract for next year. Henrick-
sens two Dagger in the final game Win
the New York Giants In the worlds series
ast fall was one Of the deciding factors In
Giving the worlds baseball championship
IN Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Word comes from Louisville that JACK
Hayden, manager OF the Colonels' has de-
cided to cancel the reported sale OF
Charles Schneider. pitcher, to the Phil
adelphia club OF the National League. II
turns out that signing the papers for the
final closing OF the deal was delayed. and
HAYDEN has since received an offer Of two
players from a major league team for the
pitcher. He believes that the players
will he of more value TO him than the
money offered by the Phillies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
JURY ADJUDCES SON
AND FATHER GUILTY
SENSATIONAL MURDER CASE Al
SAPULPA ENDED BY NER-
DICT OF ACQUITTiL.

SAPULPA, Okla, Jan. 2j-Sylves-
ter johnson and Lee Johnson, father
and SON. were today found guilty OF
mansaughter by a jury in the dis
trct court and their punishment
fixed at fifteen years In the penlten-
tiary. The Johnsons were charged
with the killing Of Warren Pickett,
near Bristow, in this county, last
March. All the parties interested
were farmers in that vicinity and Il
trouble grew out of dispute ovel
a line fence.
During the trial it was shown that
the men had had trouble on former
edy Johnson and his son started after
load of wodo and came upon Pick
EFT while he was working on the dis
puted fence. A wordy was was start
ed which eliminated In both parur,
securing weapons. Johnson returned
TO his wagon after his shotgun which
he swore he had placed in the wagon
for the purpose of shooting squirrels
Pickett's young son ran 10 the house
and got n revolver and Mrs. Pickett
also appeared on the scene with
shotgunu which her husband took
About this tim, the son took the gur
from the elder Johnson as Pickett
struck the old man over the neid
with his weapon.