davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
CAPT. BOB ELLER IS
SUSPENDED BY "A. i.

WASHINGTON. n. c., April 1s-Tt
was stated today that Captain Bob FL
Ter. GeOrgetawn great track athlete,
had been suspended by the Amateur
Athletic union. The trouble is caused
over the fact that Eller did not hand
In an expense account on his last visit
to Boston where he participated in the
meet held under the auspices OF the
Boston Athletic association.
Eller stated when interviewed that
he thought a great injustice had been
done 10 him by the metropolitan dis
trict Of the amateur association, which,
against him. He claims that the Bos-
ton authorities gave him exactly $50 TO
go to Boston and participate in this
big meet. and that the fare alone from
IN all, Filler claims that the trip cost
him 'i1 the vicinity or $50, showing that
he lost money. The whole trouble ia
caused simply because the Blue and
Gray star failed to hand In an ex-
penso account on the $40 that was given
him. Captain Eller did not see any
special reason why he should hand in
this account when he firmly believed
that the authorities IN Boston knew
that IL would take more than $50 to
defray his expenses from Washington
10 Boston.
It Is the opinion Of Georgetown's
that he should he dealt with
by the South Atlantic a. a. L., under
which he is performing. He is un-
able TO understand why the metropoli-
TAN division of the A. A T., which
controls the New York and Boston dis
tricts, should suspend him without noti-
fs=tFfg he district under which he Is
running Captain Eiler is sincere in
his belief that II the officials would
give him "a hearing before snspending
him he would be able to adjust mat
ters suitable to both sides. He claims
that he can account for the money he
spent while on hts way TO Boston and
that with hearing everything VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
WHO IS THIS STAR
PLAYER Who JUMPS?

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 10
Manager Mackinnon. of the United
States league here, received letter
yesterday from one OF the star play
ers In the Virginia league asking for
"a contract. promising to jump 10 the
independent circuit II the salary Of
fered was inducernent enough. A
contract was sent by return mail and
the player was given something like
$50 more month for his services
than he could get under the individual
limit in the Virginia league.
Manager MacKinnon refused to al
low the name of the player TO be pub
lished AT this time, for he desires to
allow the player TO stick with the team
he is with until time for salaries to
begin in the United States league.
The players will not be ordered TO
report here until April 25th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

CHICAGO, April I3.--Before
crowd that completely filled the
grandstand and bleachers, at Cub
park, and overlooked into the out
field, the Cubs defeated the Pirates to-
day by IA score Of to 4. Hendrix,
who opened the game. was retired in
the fifth, the Cubs getting TO him for
five runs. Cooper, who succeeded him.
held the Cubs scoreless throughout
the remaining innings. Cheney pitch
ed good ball for the Cubs, and man
aged to keep the hats scattered in all
but one inning. In the eighth a dou-
Bile by Niox into the left field crowd
netted their fourth run. Score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

ST. LOUIS, MO, April 13.-There
was but one bright spot mixed up In
the burlesque ball game today be-
tween the White Sox and the Browns.
with three on bases in st. Louis half
of the ninth inning, and mono out,
Walsh relieved Lange and struck out
the side, the White Sox winning To
2.
Sore by innings: r. Fl. r.
Chicago 49,. 030 eos 10o-7- /
St Louis 1000 100 1902 3
Batteries: LANCE and Schalk; Stone.
Allison, LeverenE. Alexander and
Agnew.
Umpires; Evans and Hlldebrandt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
Releases.
Rivers Says Attell Ia Good.
with ChicaGo-Orval Overall.
WITH Ctncinnati--M. McIntire.

NEW YORK, April 13.-There Is
at least one prominent pugilistic per-
son who is firmly convinced that Abe
AttelI. ex-featherweight champion,
lacks none of the qualities and abil-
ity he possessed before he was re-
neved Of his title by Johnny kiloane.
Joe Rivers. the Mexican lightweight.
vows Attell today is just as good as
he was when he was king OF the
l22-pound boys. Not only that, but
Rivers offers to bet $4,000 that At
tell can defeat any man OF his weight
in the world. including Kilbane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
SHAFFER MAY GET
YOUNG M'COMAS

NORFOLK April f3.--Pttchers
Carpenter and prison were last night
released by Manager Shaffer to the
Roanoke club. IN exchange for the
pair Of fingers Pop" was given his
pick OF either Shortstop Baker or
another infielder Baker was season
before last and part Of last season
with the Richmond Colts. playing
under the name Of McComas
With Seitz. CASTOR. Campbell. SAKE
and Sheen having shown enough TO
warrant their retention there was no
room on the Tar twirling staff for tho
discarded pair. Whether Baker or
the other infielder viii be taken by
Shaffsr depends on the showing made
by Shortstop Whltcraft who Is expect
ed to arrive from Jacksonville Mon
day. In making the trade Shaffer is
guarding against the shortheld posi-
ton being the emily weak spot In tho
inheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
new BULLETIN
ISSUED BY LYNCH

NEW YORK. April I2.-Ohicial Ma
by President Lynch, was issued II
promulgated the following contracts
and releases:
Contracts.
with Chicago-Oryal Overall.
With Cincinuati--M. McIntire.
With ST Louise. Sanford Burk,
Alfredo Cabrera, Louis Evans. J. u,
Geyer. Roy Golden. y. y. Griner, Rob-
ert Harmon. Arnold J. Hauser, 7. M.
Hilderhrand probationary, Miller J.
Higgins Franklin II. johnson (proba-
tionary1, Ben r. Hunt probationary i.
Edward !. knnetchy- Lee -Magee. H
II. Mowrey, John r. Mclean, f. T.
Cakes. Charles O'Leary, II. c. PETIT.
II. +. Sallee, William Speas (proha~
tionary). j. J. Stansbury probation
ary), William NJ. Steele, Lester f.
Stevenson probationary, James
Frank Whelan probationary, Joe
Willis. Nick c. Winger. Ivey Il. Win
go, Frank b. Withow,
Releases.
BY Cincinnati to Montreal, L. L.
W. q. Rurch Internationally, J. r..
Frost (release to Montreal, as promul-
gated in bulletin IA. has been recall
ed.
By Chicago to Indianapolis, A. A.
Richard Il. Cotter.
Ry Philadelphia to Scranton. n. 7.
s Hugh Haggerty.
BY Pittsburg TO St Paul, a. A
Walter p Rehg. Charles |. Miller; TO
Fort Wayne, c. ALBERT l.. Ma
maux; 70 Montreal, I. IA--Stanley
Gray.
BY ST Louis to Toledo, A. A.--Les-
ter II. Stevenson: to Louisville, A. A.
j. J. Stausbury: Internationally
Nick c. Winger; to Portland, +. c. L.
William Speas: to Battle Creek, s.
If. Aired J. Sheibie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

Anna Paylowa, the famous Russian
danseuse who fascinated America
when she came here for the first time
two years ago, returns next season for
a motorcycle tour 1t starts in New
York on October nth. and includes
the principal cities of the United
States and Canada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

A new farce Is TO be produced which
is n satire on the prevailing type OF
criminal plays. Its title is Are You
a Crookf' and Marguerite Clark is to
have the leading part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

Riiou--" Human Hearts"
COLONEL - THE Finish" and other
hish class acts.
Empire--''Johnny Wise"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
GanPa Today.

Games Today.
Chicago in st. Louis,
Detroit in Cleveland,
Philadelphia in Washington,
New York in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

II must be admitted that theaterEoers
tonight viii have nothing specially no~
table, nor i'm fact, VIII they have any
thing of great moment all week, The
possible exception may prove The KISS
Waltz" booked for Friday and sat
urdaY
The local production Angels IN Art"
may prove novelty. and il is certain
to prove beautiful picture. or AT least
a series OF beautiful pictures. This
attraction should draw large houses on
Tuesday and Wednesday. as 1t is beIu *
given fer the benefit of the SheiterinS
Arms hospital.
All the Bijou. that old favorite. "Hu-
man Hearts" which has The old
Homestead" running close. will be pre-
scented all week. Manager McNiVen
declared the play will be presented as
it has never been before.
Manager Lyons offers n rare list of
attractions AT the Colonial, while Man
ager Meanley announces the best lit
tie musical show" of the season at the
Empire. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

Hedwig Reicher is To go into vaude-
Vile with playlet entitled The Con-
quest" Franklin Ritchie Will be In
her support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
OVERFLOW CROWD SEES
CUBS LICK THE PIRATES
Hendrix Is Easy Mark for ChcagoSox, Also, Come in Ao
Victory From St Louis-Rain at Cincinnati
and Cleveland
American League
Standing of Clubs.

Chicago, Z; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland Detroit, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
National League
Chicago, Z; Pittsburg, 4.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain.
Standing . of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
tsHunau HearfS~


To be transported from the strife OF
town TO the atmosphere of the Hill
country. with its simple, honest pe0-
Pile pursuing their lives OF affection
and trust. is in itself a refreshment.
To hear the singing of the birds and
those other sounds with the farm, 10
hear and see all things that food the
memory with pleasant experience and
excite the Imagination to a realizing
sense of the poetry OF common things,
is not only a relief from the cares OF
the day. but a renewal OF the better
side OF nature.
In the realistic neiodrama, Human
Hearts" the scenes which are chiefly
among the hills OF Arkansas, is found
a power to charm that is marvellous.
Everything has its purpose and
furthers the main intention OF an all
absorbing story of love, hate. injustice
and retribution.
The play engages the sympathies for
the suferings visited ON q family OF
plain. honest people, through the un-
fortunate marriage of the hero with
an adventures whom he thought to
reform, but failed; the tempetation of
the old life proving too strong for her.
The dark side of the story is we'll bal
anced with humor. adroitly introduced
and made a necessary element In the
action.
To detail the plot would rob the read
er OF the pleasure of its surprises, for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

"Stop Thief has caught New York
ers so much with its rapid fire of fun
that ii Will continue in that city all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

The Angelina Gattini opera com
pany famous in Italy and other parts
Of Europe, but which has never APP
peared in this country viii begin this
spring an engagement at the New Cen
fury theater in New York, under the
direction of the Liehler company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

There are four members Of the cast
of The Passing Show Of 1912" who
We're in the iriginal The Passing
Show" which was presented eighteen
years ago. They are Charles j. Ross,
Trixte Frieanza, Adelaide and CHAR
enCe Harvey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14
OLD DRAMA
HERE FOR WHOLE WEEK
Human Hearts Revived Popular Pnces-"ohnny Wise
Is Bright Little Musical Coined ---Headners Colonial
Angels in Art, Academy Tomorrow

like shore Acres" and the cold Home
stead" Human Hearts" while on ii
different theme, throbs with interest
true To nature. and is an ever vel
come visitor TO the discriminating and
thoughtful spectator, That it's pro
duction viii be welcomed by overflow
ing houses is almost "a foreg9ue corr
clusiou. Human Hearts" VIII open an
eug6geIn eDt 81 one week at thu lSiJou
theater tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-14

Stage Notes.
The Drama society t77s heeH TTCoT-
oorated in New York. The list OF
prominent people interested is headed
BY Mrs. August Belmont. formerly
Eleanor Robson. The purpose OF the
society is to influence public taste
oward good plays,
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06

and up-to-date farmer, and must now
add that he is good neighbor, and
may prosperity be with him and his
to the end.
The Tammany Tiger got the big
gest licking of its life Tuesday, being
defeated by Mitchell by over 100000
majority and the entire fusion ticket
being elected. The women voting
in Illinois helped to knock out most
of the saloons in the territory where
the votes were cast, and will event.
ually knock them out of the entire
state. The other elections, Massa-
chusse,,s, Maryland, Virginia, ETC., g,
seemed TO be chiefly carried by the
Democrats. Nobody hurt.
Mrs. Johnson left Wednesday for
Kansas City and Carrolton to visit
relatives few days.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Price Jones and children left
Sunday for Blackburn, Mo-, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox.
Mr., Jones accompanied them, return
ing home Monday evening.
VIM. Mckinley, of Parsons, Kan.
came in Sunday to visit his numerous
frienis. returning Wednesday morn
ing. He formerly owned the Royal
Theatre here.
Miss Carrie Smith, who has been
visiting relatives andfriends in Wind
sor for some time, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. All Heineman and Mrs. Aug.
ust Heineman went down to ST. Louis
shopping last Sunday.
Prof. M. Wray Witten, County
Supt. OF Schools, has visited 60 of the
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06

Rock Island Time CARD.
WEST BOUND DEPARTS .
No p, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu.
eblo and Texas points. -. o:,'5a VI
No. 23, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all interm.d diate
poi is. Also all points ives,
% hours to Denver. ..... 3:2O p. M
FAST HOUND DIlARTS
No 2S, Daily. Limited-St
Louis and all points east 40 a. M,
No. "a, Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. ..............l:5 :50 a. M.
No. s., local freight west bound, de
parts at $40 a. III. No 20. local fre;gh,
eastbound denarts at 500 p. IN.
$. p, AYERS agent.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06

Morgan county rural schools, and
found them all doing good work.
He has still 81 to visit. He, accom-
panied by Master Daugherty, left
Wednesday for St. Louis, to attend
the State Teachers Association,
which will be in session Thursday FRI
day and Saturday. After the Associ-
alton they will go to Memphis,
Tenn. , for a weeks visit with Mr..
Witten's sister, Mrs. A. B. Knip-
meyer.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06
Chicken Pie Supper and Bazaar.

The ladies of the Christian church
will give Chicken Pie Social at the
Odd Fellow Bldg. Friday evening,
Nov. 7th (tomorrow) and you are es-
pecially invited. The Christian folks
have acted the christian part by Civ
ing the Versailles people a rest OF
three years, ana with three years
practice we can promise you some
thing real good, you won't be hun.
cry again before Thanksgiving. The
proceeds are to help pay the ladies'
part on the new church furnace, GER
tainly a worthy cause, so come out
and help the ladies out.
LOst-Hub Strickland started
out Sunday night week ago to see
his "sugar lump" who lives a little
west of town, but after getting out of
the range of the electric lights he got
lost. He was found by nelghbor,
who had probably been visiting a
neighbours chicken roost, sobbing by
the wayside, who kindly led him
home, and advised him to get to
wearing long pants before going to
see the girls, or having his mamma
60 along.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06
Scared to Death.

Monday, while road overseer John
+. Price was showing the big road
machine folks where he wanted them
to work, drove his fine driving horse
too close to the big machine, and he
dropped dead, one too many for the
quadruped.
In a recent interview with Will l.
Stephens of the Bank OF Versailles,
in answer to our question of what ef-
feet the recent dry spell was having
on their business, he said they were
doing the largest business in the his
tory of the bank, the entire force be.
ing overworked, and the dry spell
forgotten incident. and they look for
ward to next year as a continuation
of good times. Good. we are willing
to bank on Bro Stephens say SO.
We forgot to mention in last issue
that Mr.. Thos. Hedrick had present.
ed US with a gallon of his new sor-
ghu II. We had air .ady said MIR.
Hedrick was frst-class blacksmith
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06
Resolutions of Respect,

WHEREAS, God has called one Of
His noble workers to give up lite's
duties and 90 into the world be, ond,
and,
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed good
unto our Heavenly Father to call
unto himself our brother Conway
Jones. and
WHEREAS, 1t is fitting for those
who have been touched and inhuenc-
ed by such life to testify to such in
huence, we, the members of Freedom
Bsptlst church adopt the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, THAT, b, ,h. ''ralh Of
CONWAY Jones the church has lo.t
one o. ~ m,,l faithful members,
and
RESOLVED, That we desire tn bear
testimony of our appreciation for his
faithful Christian work among us,
and acknowledge a dent Of gratitude
for his untirlng efforts put forth ~
church clerk, for his words of wis
dom, cheer and encouragement
RESOLVED, That our hearts are
grleved at this dispensation of divine
providence, hut, "Jesus knows II
all, and we bow IN humble submis
sion to His will, believing he is
among the redeemed hosts whose
robes have been washed in the blood
Of the Lamb.
Resolved, That we express our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereave1
family and assure them that their great
sorrow is our sorrow also, and We pray
that abundant grace may be given
them to bear this sorrow, and that we
cOmmpn T. them for consolation to.
our Heavenly Father who doeth all
things well
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions he spread upon our
church record, that IL cpy be iur.
nisheh to each of the county papers,
and to the Word and Way.
Mrs. JNO Il. SHIvELY
Committee MRS. Nelson BALL
GEO. CARPENTER
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-06
Additional Locale.

Mr.. Jim Baity of Sedalia, came
down Tuesday, to visit and also to
take hig hunt with his cousin, MIR.
Ed. Houchen. Two old hunters
have came together, now game look
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-10
POLICE NAB TWO
IN RAID ON HOUSE
Suicide of Inmate Leads To Arrests,
But Three of the Girls Are
Among Missing.

The sequel to the suicide of Hazel
Warner in the rooms at 112 II w.
COlfax av. Tuesday morning was writ
ten Wednesday afternoon when the
place was raided by Chief of Detec-
tives Cassidy and his men. Dorothy
Maye and Frances Dale verb the
only two found. They were released
after bonds of $50 each were fur
nished. They will be arraigned
Thursday morning in city court.
Afidavits We're filed for the arrest
Of five of the girls but IL appears the
other three got wind" of the coming
raid and disappeared. Complaints
have been made for some time TO the
authorities on the nature of the house
and its inmates. May Bulger is said
to have been the mistress Of the
place.
The two women arrested Wednes-
day were whites. The Nave woman
said she was the hOusekeeper while
Miss Dale said she was a domestic in
the place. IL is alleged that two col
ored girls were inmates of the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-10
LOCAL WOMEN WERE
BUYERS OF STOCKS
Two From This City Identify Abner
Griffin at IapOrtc a Man Who
Sold Them Mining Co. Shares.

Special 10 News-Times.
LAPORTE. July 9.-Judging by
more revelations made Wednesday.
Abner Griffin. fake gold mine pro-
motor. mulcted individuals IN south
ern Michigan and northern Indiana
out Of at least 500, 600 Two South
Bend women. Mrs. II. G Henisman
and Mrs. Chauncey Field. appeared
Wednesday and identified Griffin as
the man who sold them big blocks OK
what he said was promising gold mine
stock in the Apex Washington mine.
According 10 a letter received from
John Fl. Decker Of the Favorite Shoe
Co. at Piqua, O.. over $50. 600 Of the
stock was sold 10 people Of that city
IL was also learned that former Sen.
White OF Michigan living at Niles.
and Postmaster Smith bought several
thousand dollars worth Of the stock.
Griffin is still in Jail here. He
claims his wife viii appear TO settle
all his accounts. His case mas been
continued until Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-10
PREDICT TROUBLE
FOR TARIFF BILL
Republicans Say if Measure is
Passed Provisions Will be
Tied Up in Courts For Inter-
pretatiOn.

WASHINGTON. July EFF the
tariff revision bill becomes a law as
II has been passed upon by the SEN
ate democratic caucus. many of it's
provisions will be tied up in the courts
for Interpretation, in the opinion Of
republican senate leaders.
Sen. SmoOt. republican member of
the finance committee, declared We'd
nesday that the changes in phyaseolo-
gy and re-claSsifications in the bill
are such that il would take four years
OF court procedure TO settle just what
they mean, and that revenues in the
mean time would be held up.
Importers, said Sen. Smoot,
"have lawyers engaged for no other
purpose than to pick out flaws or al
legged flaws Of phraseolOgy, and legal
precedents that have been establish
ed in past court decisions will avail
nothing in this bill"
The democratic senators, in view
Of the failure of the caucus TO pass a
stringent binding resolution. are going
10 be permitted TO vote for amend
ules is another claim made WedneS-
day by the republicans.
They expressed the belief that
amendments would pass the senate
cutting out free raw wool and free
sugar. but that the house conferes
would insist upon the original pro-
visions; that the senate conferes
would yield and that all the democrats
finally would approve the conference
report.
The final draft OF the Underwood
Simmons bill was completed Wednes-
day night by majority members Of
the finance committee and sent to the
printer. Chairman Simmons is ex-
pected TO report il 10 the senate.