davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19

IAAII, Ariz.. Sept. 19.-Baseball
MI traditions were upset and the
whole tOwR turned out Thurs
day night when tie Ell Paso Mavericks
arrived for a series of three games
with the local club. Escorted from
the depot by large crowd of fans, the
visiting players were shown every
courtesy by manager Simpson and the
members Of the Miami team.
This afternoon the teams were sched-
uled for the first contest OF a series for
the championship Of southern Arizona
Cliff Hill, Of Texas league fame, was
slated to pitch for the Mavericks, while
Ehlers was the choice for the Miami
aggregation.
Confident that the home club will
win at least two out of three games
large sums have been Wagered on the
chances of the Miami team, regardless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19

: First should be mentioned the veteran
BIrdie'- Cree, who had three blows to
MS credit in each Of three straight
games. Nobody felt worse than Cree
has all season about his failure to bif
over 800. He has simply been going
through one of those inexplicabIe baf-
ting sIumps-doubtless the result of
being out Of the game practically an
last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
CAVALRY CORPORAL WINS
TITLE IN SEA CTRrr Sui

Seagirt, \. J., Sept 1s-Wfth an
aggregate score of 194 out of a possible
zVV, corporal F. Lueders, Of the United
states cavalry, won the Seagirt cham
plonshlp matches, leading a field OF
more than 100 marksmen
Sergeant Cedric 3. Long. Of Massa-
chusetts, was second with 1873 IielIt
" alIer, of the marine corps, and Can't
ClopUon, OF the 18th cavalry. each made
~, but Waller won third place by
virtue of his superior shooting on the
1900 yard range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
FORMER BIG LEAGUE UMPIRE
COM lFVVvTrEer m -

oakland. Calf, Sept 19-Fred 'fBulI''
Perrine, former Pacific coast League
and American league umpire was COM
mltted to the Napa asylum for the in
sane after a week at the emergency
hospital under observation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
RUSSELL OUTFTGHTs MOORE

New Orleans. La, Sept. 19.-Frankie
Russell, of New Orleans. Outfought Pal
Moore. OF Philadelphia, in a 10 round
no decision bout before the Orleans
Athletic club here last night Only in
the seventh and tenth rounds were the
lightWeights aggressive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
FRAsER 1905 Our HAGEN.

Fonl Du Lac, Wis, Sept. I9.-Billv
Fraser, of Oshkosh knocked out Fred
die Hagen, OF Chicago, in the second
round of a 10 round bout here last
night The men were to fight at 15S
pounds, but Fraser was u pounds
Overweight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19

quit the game and return to London
An offer has been made for Jimmy
Clabby to come over again and he may
accept. He is very popular here and
would have some big matches on his
hands"
John Lester Johnson, whom the fans
never heard of until two months ago
when he boxed one of the white hopes
and also Joe jeanette, probably knows
now that he is not a fighter of any
class. even if he does carry around the
same name as the negro champion, John
Arthur Johnson Lester bumped up
against Samuel Langford in sched-
uled 10 round bout in New York city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
Question

winner viii be a proper opponent for
Jack Dillon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19
Lack Of Punch Handicaps McAIIister
; By THOS. S. ANDREWS

Match Between San Francisco Cabby Good
American Boxers Are Busy Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-19

-HEN Stanley KetcheI passed
M over the big brink, several
w years ago, he left the middle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05
THE cINcY ICE FIGHT

Cincinnati, July 5.-District ply
sicians, mothers with sick babies, in
valids and citizens in general will be
the witnesses for the city of Cincin-
natl in defending the seizure and
operation of ice plants which the ice
barons now are suing to enjoin.
All city-operated plants are ex-
expected to manufacture at full ca
pacity Sunday and relieve the suffer-
ing of the last terrible weeks.
The city has seized the auto ice
trucks of the ice barons to make
easier the delivery Of ice to distribute
ing. stations,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

to Sol Neuberger, manager Enter
prise Paint Co. of this city.
Robert GousaIos, % N. HaIsted ST.,
fought with Skah Safit over Teresa
Schultz, bareback rider. All three az
rested.
Nanny Abrahans buried in Valid
helm cemetery yesterday.
Mayor Harrison and County Judge
Owens have gone fishing in Wabasha
lake, Northern Minnesota.
Margaret George, 2, 733 LaSaIIe
av., died from eating sulphur from
matches.
Mrs. Olive skauby, II, who tried
suicide by taking biChloride of mer-
curry In Grant Park, may recover.
Zinc Serene, 2, 9O5 w. Taylor ST.,
fell from second floor. Killed.
Mildred Schachter, 4, 1886 Ever
green av., may die from playing with
matches.
Fire of unknown origin caused
$4,000 loss in American Typewriter
Exchange, 1874 N. Dearborn st.
John H. johnson, 50, inmate of
Oak Forest mfrmary, suicide by
hanging himself.
Father Michael J. Fitzsimmons
will celebrate his 25th anniversary as
pastor Of Holy Name Cathedral to-
morrow.
Frank S. Wesley, Coventry, Mich,
former inmate of Oak Park Infirm-
airy, found unconscious in Jackson
Park. Died later. Hypodermic
syringe and two bottles were lying
beside him.
Unidentified man drowned in lake
at foot of Illinois st.
Three boy robbers took $40 from
Battalion Chief Egan while he slept
in Engine Co. 80 house at South
Water st. and Michigan aV. Three
suspects arrested.
Miss Andre Guinon, Is, 1880 La
Sale az drnSCD1 ITaIs dro n L 10 rhOIio
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

LOUIS FiIken, IS, 122 w. Ohio st.I
and his fiancee, Rose Schmidt, Is,
739 N. Clark ST., struck by car near
Lincoln Park entrance. Will recover.
Hiram Weinstein, 20, go Lowell
place, died at County Hospital after
bottle had exploded at Fisher Soda
Water Co. and cut his neck.
Police searching for Lillian Lloyd,
II, 1882 Sedgewick St, who left home
Thursday morning after quarrel with
mother.
Police department won track meet
held at Grant Park from Fire depart
ment by score of 81 to 33.
Frank Lundquist, 514s N, Clark
ST., street car conductor, seriously in
iured when his head struck elevated
railroad post.
George Warrington, 1926 WASH
ington blvd, arrested for annoying
girl while in bathing at Lincoln Park.
Lawrence. Meyers, p, Stag Hotel,
and Otto Lamprecht, 500 Wells st.,
arrested on charge of having taken
gold watch from George N. Fisher,
4618 Indiana ay.
Body OF woman taken from river
at Loomis st. identified as Mary jan
eto, 1924 w. 18th st. Farewell note
indicates suicide.
Only one dead and nine injured in
Sane Fourth" yesterday.
William Anders, II, 1920 Irving
Park blvd, disappeared Tuesday
night after sweetheart had rejected
him. Father fears suicide.
THE cINCY ICE FIGHT
Cincinnati, July 5.-DistriCt ply
sicians, mothers with sick babies, in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
To FIX STANDARD
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OF vrR-
CHINA EDUCATORS HELD HERE
YESTERDAY.
NEW MEMBERS NAMED
VIRGINIA COMMISSION, NOW COM
PLETT, WILL SET TO WORK
PLANS TO BRING ABOUT
DESIRED RESULTS.

An important meeting of state edu-
Gators was held at the capitol yester-
day when the Virginia Commission on
Accredited Schools gathered in all
day session for the purpose of agree
ing upon standards and conditions OF
accrediting schools whose graduates
seek admission to colleges on ceUtiti-
cate.
The Southern Association OF Col
feges and Secondary Schools year
ago appointed Southern Commission
on Accredited Schools 10 consist of
two members from each Of eleven
Southern States--the professor OF
secondary education at the State uni
versity. the State high school inspec~
tor, and one other member to be ap-
pointed by the executive committee
of the association. AT Its recent
meeting at Spartanburg II was de-
cided to add third member in each
state to be appointed by the other
two.
BY virtue Of his position at the
University Of Virginia Professor
Charles G. Maphis was made chair
man of the Virginia commission. The
other members are DIR. II. Z. Black
well, of Randolph Macon, named by
the executive committee of the asso-
citation; Mr. W. Nj. Black, of the
IsyHCnp0TE gliEu SGLDpts SS&G@kS0 ~
Professow Maphis and DR.. Blackwell.
At the suggestion OF tho chairman,
Professor Aaphia, three others were
invited to act with the three members
of the Southern commission to form
"a Virginia commission, az follows:
+. Carter Walker. headmnsfer,
Wood berry Forest school. represent
ing the private preparative schools;
r. H Russell, president Of the Fred
Nnwx-3af and "
Stearnes, superintendent of public i'm
struction.
AT yesterdays meeting a number
Of college representatives were in at
tendance by invitation.
Those present were: Professor
Charles G. Maphis. chairman; Pro-
lessor e. FL. Russell, Fredericksburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
l.. S. PUTS BAN ON
MEXICAN FRUIT FLY

Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson has
issued the following official quaran-
tine notice:
The fact has been determined by
the secretary of agriculture that an
injurious insect known rs the Mexi
can fruit fly tTrypeta ludens), new to
and not heretofore widely prevalent
and distributed within and through
out the United States. exists in the
Republic of Mexico.
Now. therefore. I, James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture, under au-
thority conferred by section Z of the
act of August 90. 1919. known as
The plant quarantine act. do hereby
declare that 1t fs necessary, in order
TO prevent the introduction into the
United States of the insect known as
the Mexican fruit fly (Trypeta
ludensl. to forbid the importation
into the United States from the Re
public of Mexico of the following
fruits:
Oranges sweet lines, mangoes.
echras sapotes, peaches, guavas,
plums.
Hereafter. and until further notice,
by virtue of said section of the act
of congress approved August 20,
1912, the importation or entry into
the United States for any purpose OF
the fruits hereinbefore named and
their horticultural varieties is pro-
hibited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
EASIER MONEY MEANS
BIG REALTY BUSINESS
Continued from First Pageo

s52,5oo. The property has a front
age or -1sS feet The southwest 'cor~
ner was sold recently at approximate
ly the same price.
West End Activity.
The activity in the West End con-
tinues also and some good sales in
the neighborhodd OF the reservoir
were made by Gibboney & Nuchols
OILS sales in that section aggregated
$4,000.
Robin & Phillips had a good week.
The report the sale of the store and
fat at Hickory and Cabell streets for
$500; two lots Of land on Park ave-
nue.. one at $40 a foot and the 9TH
err, further west, at $45. four flats on
Thirty-first street, $4,000; and No.
400 Home avenue, Barton Heights,
$4,000.
Bowles & Jones, Incorporated, re-
port the sale of No. 25o6 Stuart ave-
nue.. $500: six fats in Fulton, &c.
500. No. 1888 West Clay street So
600, and No. 102 South Second street,
$4,25o.
Golsan q Nash sold fifty-six feet on
Grove avenue the dirt bringing sl25
a foot; a house and several lots in
Washington Terrace and two houses
on Page street
j. III. Moseley & Company. incor-
porated, closed out an entire block in
Bradley's Hills. the new subdivision
of Washington, d, c., which they are
handling They report marked ac-
tivity in Virginia timber lands and
several large sales. They also
negotiated transfer of some city prop
erty on South Second street and cen
trail business property on East Cary
street.
Some interesting sales were put
over by Charles A, Rose & Company,
one of them being the transfer of an
entire block on West Cary street. em-
bracings Nos. 22tQ-12-i4-1S-2 0-22-24,
the price being $500. The prop
erty No. II North Fifth street.
brought SEQ zoe, and in addition to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

Normal school, acting secretary; Or.
J. A. Morehead, president Roanoke
college, DR. Fl. r. Graham, presi-
dent Hampden-S Sidney college; DIR. f.
w. Boatwright. president Richmond
college; DIR. j. s. Wilson, William and
Mary college, DIR. H. @. Campbell.
Washington and Lee; DR.. r. e. Black
lege; DIR. J. p. Mcconnell, Emory and
Henry college; DR.. John e. Williams,
Virginia Polytechnic institute; Colo
mel r. T. KerIin. Virginia Military in
stitute; DR.. ]. L. Jarman, Farmville
Normal school; DIR. r. E. Gaines,
Richmond college; Professor Julien
A. Burruss. president Harrisopburg
Normal; DIR. J. NJ. Page, University of
Virginia; r.. C. Stearnes, superinten-
dent public Instruction.: e. r. Ches-
tcrrnan, secretary State board of edu-
cation; ]. p. Terrell and e. r. Wor-
rell, State department of education.
Yesterdays meeting marks an i'm
portant step in the way Of evoluating
the work of the secondary schools of
the State and making "a high school
and academy rating which may be-
come the official list and be accepted
by all Of the institutions in the State,
II means much in the way of stimu-
lating high schools and providing for
spent in discussing the present en-
trance requirements OF State colleges
and universities and the credits or
recognition given ny them TO high
school certificates.
The representatives OF the colleges
entered heartily into the proposed
work and promised cooperation in
inspecting and developing the high
schools. They even went 20 far as
10 agree 10 do this nj their own ex~
pexse.
poiled down, the object of the
Southern association is 10 establish
uniform standards and methods Of
grading schools whose graduates seek
admission TO colleges on certificate,
1t being admitted that there are now
almost as many standards as there
are States and colleges. The associa-
ton will standardizs the work Of high
schools throughout the South so that
the graduates of aAy of the schools
on this list can be admitted to any
Southern college by presenting a GER
tificate. The work viii also tend TO
promote closer cooperation between
the colleges and high schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
FIRST FARM INSTITUTE
!. TRAIN STARTS TUESDAY
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
ance Of this form OF institute work,
the commissioner says, in his recent
annual report:
Value of Work.
The institute work has grown tre-
A larger number of in
stitutes have been held during the
past year than ever before. There
have been held LEA farmers meetings
during the past year. with an aggre
gate attendance of IS. ZOO. The indif-
ferent farmer is the hardest to reach.
There are farmers who are impressed
more with the magnetic influence of
the human voice than with cold type.
and with corps of able speakers. as
we'll as liberal distribution of print
ed bulletins, all classes are reached
and imbued with spirit of better
farming, and desire 10 grow larger
crops and keep better ike stock Of
all kinds on their farms. The rail-
roads in the State and the Old Do
minion Steamboat company have
been very liberal in furnishing their
equipment for use in institute work
on theft lines The effect of this work
is apparent in all sections Of the State.
Notwithstanding the two droughts OF
unprecedented severity during the
past two years, the aggregate value
of farm crops in the State is greater
than in the same time in some pre-
vious years. The last census states
that the absolute increase in the value
of farm property in the last ten years
was ten times the previous ten years.
The average size of the Virginia farms
have decreased from 245 acres in 1870
To 100 acres in 1911. There were re-
ported In the last census 1874, 600
farms an increase Of over 5000
farms. The total value of farm prop
erty this year is about $3.50, goo, 000,
and by the next census will reach one
billion dollars There were last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

Footwear just now includes the
enamelied shoes These enameiled
shoes are rather stouter than ordinary
patent leather and they have all the
disagreeable impenetrableness OF the
latter. but they certainly keep their
shape very much better and do not
SO greatly tend to crack
The underlying leather is split cow
hide and the tops OF the shoes are
madesin the best goods of kid. Over
them are worn the suede spats or
CATERS already mentioned. These are
an expensive and decidedly exclusive
product To be made wearahle they
must be made TO measure by a boot
maker, but their pliability makes them
very snug and smart looking and they
cannot be initiated at cheap price,
so that the taste for them Is a decided
note of exclusive fashion. London cor
respondonce the Haberdasher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

these big deals this firm sold 1t6 feet
on the Boulevard. which brought
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
RICHMOND
Growing Towards
Wright's Park

WRIGHTS PARK, the beautiful suburb just north
of Richmond, adjoining Ginter Park, soon to be an
nexed The recent report Of the attitude Of the R. f
P Railroad fencing III their track along the Belt Line
lust west Of the city, and with favorable report OF
the committee looking into annexation Of the territory
towards Wrights Park, has caused the city folks to
look to this section for homesites and this is it
should be- There is prettier section around Rich
mond than this territory 1t is in easy access OF the
city, where modern conyeniences good street ear ser
found There is no pretter site for homes than in the
new and beautiful subdivision called NRIGHTS
PARK. ar 4.@ 81 -@+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
FOR SALE.


MAIN STREET DWELLING.
Renting for S2ls per annum, and is
only two blocks from Jefferson Hotel.
This is good investment.
t. A. CATLIN Il co,
Is North Eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Richmond Trust and
Savings Company

100 E. Main st. Capital. 100000.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
FOR RENT, That most desirably'
located store or office No. 100 North
Seventh street, northwest corner of
Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

100000 acres in corn, 100000 acres
in wheat and $4,000 acres in hay
and forage crops. In every 10 farms,
SO grow corn So potatoes, 43 hay and
forage crops, IS wheat, "a tobacco.
90 oats, and so forth. Hay and forage
has increased largely all over the
State"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
COAL MARKET IS
STILL APATHETIC

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Act Quick, Now!
LATER WILL COST MORE.

By acting quick you get one of the choice sites
at very moderate prices. 4 little later all will be
taken. Why not consider lot now! By the time
You will be ready to build you will have your lot paid
for. This is ideal way to start. Prices are low,
lots large and all improvements are being made as fast
as men and money can make them.
DELAYS COST MONEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

II see that the president of the
Fifteenth National bank has been
forced to resign said Binks-
What was the trouble2"
His writing was too legible.' ex-
planned links why. any one could
decipher his signature. Cincinnati
| ElnQuirer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

speed. or even less II necessary. and
take care of the few struggling orders
that appear until the retail dtstribu-
ters recover from their natural slight
indispositton. But the coal trade liz
not thus conducted at present. and
the producer, who like other mortals.
ls a creature of habit, keeps on In
the way he has been pursuing. operat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
FOR SALE.
$4,000

VIII buy attractive and modern
bungalow ia Ginter Park with every
convenience. This viii have to be
seen to be appreciated
f. A. CATLIN 81 CO,
IL North Eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
NO INTEREST NO TAXES
IDEAL LOCATION
Out-of- Town Men Are Buying

Oul~OI~ 1OWu IucM AIC buying
Some have bought over 100000 worth.
The investment here is sure; one knowing the
property disputes joining beautiful Ginter Park,
only two three blocks from the Ginter Park School
in the center of this beautiful suburb.
T. Crawford Redd s. Bro. surveyors, report tits
as the best elevated property close to Richmond with
elevations enough to look the entire city beau
tiful. ~
BUY A LOT FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME OR
AN INVESTMENT FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Andrew Carnegie Says: Few large fortunes
be made in any part OF the world except from
one cause.-the rise in the value of real estate
IF you ever expect to buy real estate for any pur
splendid property the heart of this fine grow
ing city cannot be held down to this level of prices
for long It is less than half its actual value II you
are not quick and wise enough to it. others will.
and they will get the benefits.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02
Manted--A Wife.

The News is in receipt of a
communication from ]. Lakin,
Neosho. Mo-, stating that he
wants a wife. He says he has
a farm, and a good place, but he
is lonesome. He says he wants
a wife who has no children, as he
has none. Mr.. Lakin says he
has lived there for 20 years, and
bears a good reputation. A mid
die aged lady is what he wants,
and he wants her to be able to
keep house. Letters left with US
will be forwarded to Mr.. Lakin
or he may be written to direct.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02
ST. Marks Church.

During the week beginning
Oct. II, Rev. DR.. Frederick
Thompson will preach a Mission
at St. Marks church. The Mis-
sion will continue for a week,
and DIR. Thompson will be assist
ed by another priest and by Rev.
Fred F. Bush, the regular pas
tor of St. Marks
There will be daily services at
the church, and everyone in the
community is cordially invited to
attend.
In the preaching, the Missioner
will meet the attitude of the nom
churchman, and will answer the
questions about christianity, and
the church, that so frequently
occur to the average man.
The people and the pastor of
St. Marks heartily invite you to
come to these services.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02
Sam GrObecker Lands.

Sam Grobecker, an old Baxter
boy, who has been living at Mi
ami for some time, has been ap-
pointed supervisor of Motor cars
for the M. o. G., with headquar-
ters in Muskogee. The appoint
ment IS good one, paying $125
per month and expenses, with b
big chance of getting farther up
the ladder in the railroad world.
Sam has been running a gar
age in Miami for some time, and
it was while at work there that
the M. o. G. people got onto his
ability. On Several occasions
he was called on to get some of
the NJ. o. G. motor cars in shape,
and that he always did a good
job of it is evidenced by the ap-
ipointment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02

A move is on foot to have the
city buy Springs park, and we
hope the move will be successful.
Chas. 3. Parham had an option
on the property, but has decided
to not buy it. The city ought
to have that park, and fix it up
for the benefit of the public, and
it would make an ideal place for
public meetings and picnics.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02
Pure Food Coffee SOC a
pound. CO0peFS.

Mrs. Elmer Fagg drew the fine
sewing machine which was given
away at Hoods last Saturday.
Her number was 119. There was
a tremendous crowd present, and
Tom Sheldon made a speech in
which he told of other things
that are to take place at Hoods.
Just imagine, if you can, Tom
Sheldon making a speech.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02

The News gang received a
card from Jim Goodwin last Sun
day. Jim Goodwin and John 1.
Cooper are in New York on busi-
ness. They have been to Nj
agare Falls, and Jim said on the
gard they expected to see the
fight between Gunboat Smith
and Sam Langford last Friday
night. We are afraid New York
is too fast a town for those men.