davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
TRIUMPHS
OVER TRACK RIVAL 6
Leads All in Annual Meet of Southern intercollegiate
Association Georgetown. Chief Rival of
Orange and Blue in Third Place.

classiest exhibition seen here in recent
years.
And right here must be mentioned
the names OF the students of the Unit
versity Of Virginia who carried the
day. The first dash of the day was
won by Maxson. 1t was the one hun
dred, and he did 1t in ten seconds,
with Wagner. of tho Hopkins. close
contender. Maxson also carried off the
22o dash, packing the cinders in 81
SO seconds.
In the next event came the fleet
footed Cronly, lie won the 100 and
the 22O yard hurdles. CAN'T, OF Vir-
ginia, sent terror into the hearts OF
the runners when he carried Off the
two mile run. Smith, of North Caro-
lima A. and NJ. was a close second.
but he was beaten by safe distance.
Cooke. Of Virginia, carried off the
$50 yard run with Hughes of v. P. l..
second.
Not satisfied with their record. the
relay team from Virginia University
won the mile reny in three minutes
1915 seconds. MnSson carried off the
running broad jump. and Turner, or
the V. r. l.. won the running high
jump. AS Hopkins was second In the
winning of points. Freddie Lee. OF
Hopkins. was bright star in the nile
run f.. Patterson, of North Carolina.
was second. Maxson. Of Virginia was
tho largest Individual point winner.
He scored fifteen OF Virginia's total.
Croniy was second with ten pointa.
Dignan, OF Johns Hopkins, scored ft-
teen points.
Summary OF Events.
100-yard dash--Maxson, virginia.
lContinued On Second Page.S. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Colts Off for Roanoke

The Colts leave tonight for Roa-
noke and thrce-gnmc series that
Will determine the league Leaders,
Roanoke has been playing great
baseball. winning two out OF threc
games from the Coolers In hnrd-
hietfns contests GriT will take hia9
entire squad along. IL Burlesoa IL
In shape, lie viii toss the o9enyn, III
game, with Strain foiioysinK md
Ayers completing. Walter Sriai7-
wood is carded to pitck the ffesfs
game here ut home whsr the iScniS
return, Bringing Lee tsnryfn as6S
Portsmouth for the first titsae mr.
neasou. nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Smart. sharp defensive play marked
the progress of the encounter There
was no tagging, nor were any oppor-
tunities missed 20 NOV down strug-
Cling derVishes on the paths. Joe
Ktrcher. who on Friday proved the
easiest kind of mark for local speed
ers on the paths. found his whip in
order yesterday and not a stolen base
is registered against him. CASTOR,
with his near-balk delivery, caught
far from first and nailed them Moth
ing was lacking in the Tar defense to
make the game perfect. Though there
were cracks at time In the infield the
wagering did not damage. CASTOR then
took matters in hand and did not rely
upon mis- iieipmates.
AEass'E Great Work.
Ayers pitched one of those games
which made him worth $1,000 as an
investment by major league club
Since last year he has developed
Continued on Fifth PageN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Summarize: Two-base hits-Brown,
Barnett co. Simmons, Spencer. Vance
Three-base htts-Blausser, Efrd. Home
run-Blausser. Stolen ases-Krepps
(2). Double play-King to Blausser
to Pressly. Base on balls-otf Brown,
]; off Gardin, L; off Brooks, 2. Left
on bases-Roanoke, z; Petersburg, TO-
Hits-Off Efrd, 8; of Gardih, 4; off
Vance. g.; of Brooks. IA; off Brown, s..
Struck out-by Efrd. 2; by Gardin, / !;
by Vance. l. Tome of game, lao. I'm
pire. Kennedy. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

bench and substitute allowed to play
a position. in order to keep q winning
combination intact.
All that Steve has to fear now is a
slump in the hitting of his club Such
a slump is inevitable. and the longer
II can be STAYED off the greater the
lead that can be obtained. It will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

But 1T wasn't question of the rela-
tive ability of the two men. Laval
was in the game, and the club was
winning. No manager in any league
would be so foolhardy as to take a
chance with a winning combination
merely to try the ability of some
player. In many instances, players of
known ability have been kept on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Richmond at Roanoke.
Petersburg at Newport News.
Portsmouth at Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Results in Virginia League

Richmond. 2: Norfolk. o.
Roanoke, II; Petersburg, 10.
Portsmouth. s; Newport News, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

tcontinued on second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

head toward st. Cloud. Arriving at
Chubb where body of tinancers from
Fargo, n. d. bought 5000 acres of land
years ago and divided it in small
tracts ano started organges and
grapes; it is fine grove to the eye of
a tourist. They will change the name
from Chubb to Fargo and try to To-
cate only...N. d. people there.
Arriving at Tampa a town OF 81 900
with it's deep post so all boats can
land here. A big Gun Boat recently
landed here but got order to clear
deck and leave Dock in 2l hrs. From
here we went to Vera CRUZ, Mexico,
the people here are mostly foreigners
and hardly ever hear the English lam
guage spoken on the streets (the
colored included). One day we took a
car to Ebor City suburb OF Tampa
called the cuban town, then took a
car to Post Tampa II miles dist, con-
sidered still better Post, started by
Uncle Sans Soldiers during the Span
ish American war and about all the
Improvements here vas done by the
government as it had good excess to
the sea and made their headquarters
here The negroes do all the work
here as it seems too hot to work for
the white men, but they stand and
do the bossing and make the negroes
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
VOLUME 23 NUMBER 36
Letter From o. T. Brandhagen.
Tampa, Florida

To the readers of the LEADER:
Left Orlando, Fla, after one month
sojourn, for Tampa, Fla, 81 miles still
farther south, located on Tampa Bay
at the mouth of Hilsburrow river Jan.
81. The country between Orlando
and Tam pa averages about the same
in regard TO the soil and the lay OF
the country. After passing through
several towns will mention Kissimmee
% miles south of Orlando located on
a large lake where launches and small
cnrafts we're for pleasure and fishing.
There was dredger at work digging
a canal so as to drain some of the
low land surrounding towns.
St. Cloud is located on branch
road from Kissimmee and is a place
consisting mostly OF a Soldiers Colony
and is small place now, but has a
bright future before it. The Ever
gla2es In the vicinity Of the town, a
canal 30 it deep TO use for drainage
also transportation purposes will In
the near future be dug extending to
the Atlantic coast. Some said the
country had already let the contract
also three r. r. heading that way TO
90 from coast to coast and all seem to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
Interests At Pierre.

Sioux City Tfbune: There is a
bill before the South Dakota egisla-
ture for tax commission. 1t is pro-
posed to have the matter Of taxation
thoroughly Investigated with view
to making big business pay its pro-
portionate share of taxes and not
shift an undue weight onto the
shoulders of little business and the
farmer.
And r. o. Richards was there to
thwart the investigation.
The Homestake mine, through Its
great influence In Black Hills affairs,
has been able, 1t is declared, to dodge
taxes to the amount of hundreds of
thousands of dollars which 1t should
rightly pay. The express companion
have paid ridiculously small share
of what they should pay in taxes to
the state. Railroads and banks have
not always paid their just proportion
Of taxes.
And r. O. Richards was there to
back them up as he was behind Lori
mer.
All of these interests claim that
they are taxed enough, Ii not too
much yet all are opposing the crea-
tion of this tax commission to find
out the real facts and let the legisla-
ture know. 1t looks bad, this fight
on a measure like that, fight SO
determined that 1T was necessary for
the governor to jump into the breach
and tell the representatives of these
interests that they could not run the
state. And r. O. Richards was there
to hear the governor.
Had these interests been able to de-
feat Sterling they would have terror
ized the legislature. 'See our power. -
they would have said And they
would have exercised that power to
defeat the tax commission and any
other legislation not to their liking.
And r. o. Richards, who schemed
to beat SJerling's nomination, was
there scheming with these interests
to defeat Governor Byrne's chief adj
measure.
But they lost out In the tirst test OF
strength and Governor Byrne and
Speaker Tscharner and the progress
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES.
Professor T. w. Wilson of State Col
lege Believes In Organization
For Farmers.

| l have often wondered why it was
that farmers did not cooperate more
for the benefit of themselves. During
the past few weeks have talked with
several farmers along this line and all
seemed to be willing to do his share
towards such an organization. Now.
it is not my idea to have an organiza-
tion for the purpose of boosting prices.
Far from it, but one to see to 1t that
when members of such an association
had anything to sell that they re-
ceive every cent there Is in 1t. Sup
pose the farmers Of a township organ
ize for the purpose OF marketing their
livestock alone, just for one year, as
an experiment, to see whether there
is any thing In IL and If 80 continue
operation along all lines, In both buy
ing and selling. An association of
this kind seems TO me would be very
valuable from an educational stand
point, in that one could help the
other. 1t would be absolutely neces-
sary to meet quite often TO talk over
matters but this would be- very valu-
able.
/ have in mind case where from
thireeen TO nineteen cents was paid
for wool within few days duration.
Now, If there was six cents pound
difference in the value or this wool,
the producer OF the low selling kind
ought to be instructed how TO pro-
duce the better kind
We know some men breed to scrub
stations because they do not know
any better.
How convenient it would be for
such township organization to
manufacture all the cholera serum
needed to vaccinate all the pigs satter
weaving time, and too, at a very
small expense.
BY cooperating in shipping the hogs
to market, when fat, would pay for
vaccinatin seyerai times over. But
this would require a head, several
clerks and two or three travelling men
My idea would be TO find the best
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

market for our produce, whether it
was Portland. Boston, or Chicago, but
get everyt thing out of it that it was
worth.
An organization OF this kind would
lead to more mixed farming, some
thing we must come TO If we are to
retain the fertility of the soil. l
would like TO see an organization of
this kind tried. Ii it was success,
which ! am sure it would be. 1t would
not: be long until every township in
the county was organized and then
the producer would be receiving
everything that was in the business.
believe it would tend TO keep more
of the boys on the farm. More and
better livestock would be produced.
This would furnish an occupation the
year round. 1t would tend to settle
the help question as men would be
employed by the year instead OF by
the month, as now Is the case in
to farm large areas, we would culti-
vate fewer acres, do the work more
thoroughly and be sure of receiving a
larger net income than at present.
when buying a horse as pure-bred
and registered, one should always
make certain before closing the deal
that the anima. is recorded in re-
liable association" says Professor b.
l.. Thompson of the department OF
Animal Husbandry at the State Col
lege. This may be a little trouble,
but will certainly pay In the long run
Most good farm papers publish list
each year of dependable associations.
If In doubt, a letter to the Animal
Husbandry department. OF your State
College at Brookings will bring you
full inform alton"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
sl.5o PER ANNuN.

sive majority In both houses are
there to see that they don't put any
thing over on the state.
Is the South Dakota anti-lohby law
being strictly enforced against these
represe natives of different interests?
1t is good time to give it a thorough
test of efficiency, even If r. O. Ri
chards Is compelled to tell what In
terest he has in opposing SO promieing
reform.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

here, one is robed or killed every day
Yesterday in west Tampa where all
the cigar factories are one man
wife and small children. They claim
the black hand is putting in it's work.
Quite different from California, when
| was there Jan. 20 we took an eX-
curSion boat to an Island in'Gulf of
Mexico called Pass A. Grill about ll5
miles out it is noted for it's surf bath
ing shore and fishing. 1t surely was
hot here on the 20 of jan, it was l02
\ degree. On our way home we encounu-
cred a school of large fish called Por-
small whale was seen here also, who
sent a stream OF water from his back
about s TT high.
After a month stay here, we will
commence our move northward so as
to get used to the climate little be-
fore we get home, about the last part
of March.
A.big celebration took place here
Feb. lst, called Gasparilla day. 1t
means simply this: They have an or
ganization initiating the Sea Pirates
that we're in and around the Gulf of
| Mexico between the year 1S00.lS30,
their captains s name was Gasparila.
| The celebration commenced at a Civ
en- point in the bay by capturing all
Ghe small vessels In sight and as they
encountered heavy sea, they had
quite battle at Ballast Point with
an excursion boat unwilling to sur
render. We could hear their guns
booming long time before the enemy
King Gasparilla with his Queen and
Stall in their ancient uniforms were
all on the upper deck and with all
kinds OF colorS flying and guns boom
ing they steamed up to Tampa Park
where the King sent his General and
staff to the Mayors office and de-
manded in the name of the King to
surrender the city to King Gasparilla
or he would Immediately sack the city
The Mayor meekly stepped forward
the keys, but begged lhe King to
have mercy on the defendless woman
and children. | happened to be close
enough TO hear and see what took
place. They marched through the
streets in their Royal Garb and also
representing their ancient customs as
Pirates with The city authorities in
the lead, the parade must have been
over } miles long as by actual count
it took one hour and / minutes.
In his jolly days between 1S00-lS30
Gasparilla with his pirates roved up
and down the Gulf capturing rea-
SureS, seiZing women and sent them
ashore to his island Pirate House.
They became so strong that United
NStates had To take an active part by
sending a Fleet and swept them from
the sea. GaSparilla himself was cap
tured in Lemon Bay and was hung
in his own yard and his captives re-
stored to liberty
A beautiful celebration took place
at Orlando, Fla, Jan. lst, 1913. The
negroes celebrated in honor Lincoln's
Proclamation, declaring the saves
free and independent. 1t was interest
ing to see the big parade representing
the condition of slaves before the war
then ragged, barefooted and bleeding
initiating punishment received by
bloody marks across their backs re-
ceived from some Of their brutal
owners, but now rejoicing and forever
praising the great name Of our and
their beloved Martyred President
Abraham Lincoln.
Yours Truly,
O. T. Brandhagen
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
How To Test your Electric Meter.

In order to give everybody chance
to test their own electric meter l
have computed the below table. The
new ruling Of the National Lamp
Association has been to mark all
lamps according to the number Of
watts they consume. Then II 1t takes
1000 waits to make kilo watt, one
can easily run test on his own meter.
For instance, a rs watt lamp will
burn 40 hrs for l kilo watt or Is cents
or a 40 watt lamp burn 25 hrs for Is
cents or kilo watt on a 3 or dial
meter the right hard dial will move
division while on dial meter It
makes one complete revolution.
RT
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

Madame X that played at the Ken
nedy Theatre last Monday night was
play picturing mother love and
but few dry eyes left the theatre
after the last act. Florence Franken-
field as Madame X is truly a great
emotional actress worth going miles
to see.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

Mrs. Walter Frankberg OF Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Fl. N. Cooper home for
short visit. Mrs. Frahkberg has
been seriously Ill for the past two
months and believes that horno folks
will do her world OF good.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

Charles Heckmaster has returned
from Pierre, where he served faith
fully and we'll on committee for the
interests OF The South Dakota But
termakers and Dairy Association.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

John Anderson q Sons added a
new feature to their undertaking
business, beautiful new funeral car,
which came last Saturday. 1t is a
beautiful piece of workmanship but
for a sorrowful use.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
THE Price,

The Kennedy Opera will have for
Its, attraction on Monday Feb. "a
Edna Marshall in 1.-The Price" by
George Broadhurst the author OF
"Bought and Paid For
The premier of this powerful drama
early last fall witnessed the unusual
spectacle of the Metropolitan critics
vying with one another to be the first
to hail The Price, as the greatest
emotional drama of today.
"The Price" first relates the story
of the domestic intelicities of an art
ist and his wife. 1t then shows the
happiness which comes to the artist
through the entrance into his house
hold Of a charming young woman as
his secretary. 1t Is a foregone cOnclu-
sion that they will fall in love; but
for while the fact does not develop
how much in love the secretary has
fallen. The appearance Of the family
doctor establishes quickly just where
her affections lie. An impasSioned
scene between the secretary and the
artist results in his sudden death
from shock.
The Subse quent marriage of the
doctor and the secretary seems to
bring their lives to happy culmina-
tion when, like a storm portending
cloud in an otherwise clear sky, the
widow of the artist appears. She i'm
mediately starts to confirm the Sus-
picionS She has entertained all along
of the purity of the relations which
existed between her late husband and
her secretary. A series Of startling
incidents brings the play to.a climax
which is tremendous in its appeal to
the emotions of the audience. The
superb handling OF this scene by Miss
Marshall is said to always elicit doz-
en- curtain calls.
The Original Hudson Theatre,
New York production is being carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

kissing has always been popu-
lar, and always will be. am In
favor OF kisses. early marriages and
all the billing and cooling We have
time for. Anti-kiss legislation new
err could be enforced"
These were the declarations OF
Prof. Claude r. Gage. director OF
the Seattle marriage license bureau,
when informed that scientists were
contemplating organizing society
for osculatory suppression. because
the kiss salute transfers germs.
Are there many varieties OF n
kiss" Gage was asked.
He Classifies EN-
1T would take good able pair
OF kissers day 10 demonstrate
each kind" he replied. The aver
age man or woman confounds the
whole mess under the general term.
kiss"
Years OF experience with bridal
couples. issuing permits TO wed.
have made Gage a qualified author.
ity on love. spooning and almost ey-
cry species OF kiss.
TT takes an expert, like me. 20
distinguish between the different
varieties OF osculatory salute" he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
JUDGE SHOULD
Be IMPEACHED,
TEMPLARS SAY

Resolved. That Judge Hum.
phrics should be impeached."
In debate last night ON this
question ut Seattle Lodge No. 8. OF
tho International order OF Good
TemplArS. the decision Of three
Judges was unanimously In favor OF
the affirmative. supported by Capt,
u. +. Davies. port warden. and Mrs.
A. s. Walker.
Tho negative side OF the question
was debated by Mayor Cottorill and
Ralph Eiwcll
The TomplarS passed resolutions
severely scoring Judge HUMPHREYS
and an afternoon paper. described
aa the mouihpicco OF organized vice
interests
Declaring both Judge HUMPHREYS
and tho organ mentioned as men'
ace 20 the community. the TEN.
piara propose TO seek by all just
means TO undo their work OF dc
Etructlou
To this end. the aid OF all indi
vlduais and organizations committed
To social. religious. civic. economic
and educational culture. viii be
asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26
MINDS

csI-Louis csaee, aged D. Maroon, Fred Hat
bitten supposed 10 mad
policeman in gaop followed the dog
whenever the opportunity offered
Much excitement
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bandits entered the home OF j. w.
with certificates of deposit representing
$4,000 and 500 in
ATLANTIC lief. stnsaee John
the heel with knife and mile and half
later being found unconscious tho beach
swansons treatment Will save his life
SAN FRANcIsco-L. C.
Collins seriously injured when two street
coided
moehae kneaIey the Oldest praeeIng attorney
Of st. Louis is dead.
poyed died received when
clothing caught fire. following explosion Of gasoline.
PORTLAND o-Ms Susan C. s,ot, oregon pioneer, dead
from heart failure at the age OF H.
DOVER N tube, Carl H.
been by parcel post to his parents In Germany.
drowned Sunday Harry Paul
10. his life yesterday.
sELLInoHAM-Ean Sheets aged
beheaded Great Northern
yesterday.
VERSAILLES Frsne-Lieut sansevere Forge
killed when their collapsed
ATLANTA, guilty yesterday
murder Of 1iyearod Mary Phasan here last April
NEW WEsTMNsTER-H T. Clark. held provincial Jail
Archibald effort
jail Sunday midnight II Day.
Clark, Is seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-26

declared. Few can distinguish the
hearty 'thwack' OF n couple married
n week from the diffident 'cluck' OF
the about-tobe -wed. or tho 'Enlck'
OF the pair celebrating their second
anniversary.
The Marital Kiss
"'Thwack-ciuck-snic ON. that's
the sounds produced by tho differ.
cnt varieties" explained Gaze.
we also have the 'wcc-e-e-esplot'
of the just engaged and the 'Whack.
whack. whaok' OF the young bride
greeting hubby upon his return
from work. Those might be called
the grand divisions OF the marital
kiss.
"Of course. each OF those IL sep.
arated into many other divisions.
No two kiss alike. Some saluia.
lions sound like Weary Willie suck
ing soup. others like man pulling
his foot cit OF quicksand. All are
equally refreshing.
Misses One Here
II can tell by the sound OF kiss
how long a couple have known each
other. whether married or single
Do you hear that wheeling. CUR
CLING sound outside?