davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10
|0BAWA TER0RU.
Komisya poWiatoWa bqdzie DIS obTa-
doWaG pod gWardya pohcyjna.
'Daremne poszukiwania.
Dwaj zbiegOWie jeszcze sic hyja ma gun
taCh WiqzieRia ,,bTIdeWel.' :
B|edy W ustaWiG praWyborczeJ
Ustawa mic ME wspomina Q prawyborach
sadowniczych.
Zatars aazety Tribune" Hoynem. = Jak sic proWa-
dzi interes de luxe" = Licytacya psow zDan-
krutowanego makera. = Zaglniona
dzieWczynka znalazia SIZE
Ustawa mic ME wspomina prawyborach
sadowniczych.

WdQZOllc Sd pOSSuhiWolio "a wv
ma wiezniami Bridewell, kto-
rzy zbiegli W piatek, godz. 5teJ
popoludniu. Obaj byli skazani ma
rok wiezienia. Znikli oni tajem-.
niczo re szereg6w wiezniow, kto-
rzy mieli wracac piracy DO
swych eel.
Mury wiezienia nieustannle
strzeze kilkadziesiat strozow.
tax, re poprostu niemozliwoscla
Jest wdrapac sic ma injury bez
zwrocenia uwagi strozow. pla--
tego tez' superintendent John L.
Whitman sadzi, re zbiegowie II.
krywaja sic gdzies ma 90 akrach,
ktore objete sa murami wiezien-
-nynni.
Zbiegowie nazywaja sic Char
les Schneider, 23 lata LEGACY,
skazany "a kradziez i Ernest
Rockstraw, 26 lat, skazany "a
przyczynienie sic do niemoralno-
sci dzieci.
Przeszukano w kilku minutach
DO ich zniknieciu, podwojone
straze na murach, przedluzono
czas stray, tax re ma warcie stac
musza 10 godzin zamiast 8. Re-
szta sluzby systematycznie pre-
szukiwuje wszystkie zabudowa--
MIA. Dotychczas zadnego sladu
ME znaleziono.
KLOPoTY HoYNE'A.
w liscie do REV" A. ]. Fran
elsa prokurator stanowy Hoyne
podni6sl zarzut il W gmachu
Tribune" zabity zostal czlowlek.
Miano go zrzucic do otworu ele.
watoru, a nastepnie zastrzelic.
Sprawl miaia bye zatuszowanai
wedlug Hoyne'a, ktory dalszych
szczegoiow ME podai.
Wczoraj adwokat wlasciciels
tegoz gmachu podai wniosek
pred sedzia Brentano, azeby ten,
polecii wrzesniowej iawie Sc
dziow przysieglych zbadac ten "a
rzut stan. prok. Hoyne'a.
aSedzia Brentano zawyrokowaif
ze specyalnych wskazowek ME
moze wydac, dlatego, re najprzod
obowiazki swe zaniedbuje. Hoyne
oswiadczyi, re W sprawie tel wy
toczy sledztwe.
Sprawa detektywow z biura'
Hoyne'a, T. Flanigana ]. Carli-
ma, oskarzonych 0 nieprawne u
wiezienie c. Schartenberga, funk
cyonaryusza gazety Tribune" !,
odiozona zostaia ma kilka dni.
lax SIZE PRoWADZ1 INTE-
RES ,,DE LUXE"
Wczoraj, pred referendaryu-
szem cd bankructw, F. L. Wea-
mem, przesiuchiwano spraws
bankructwa firmy Tomlinson
Humes, handlujacej wydaniami {
dzielami sztuki de luxe.
Hunes opowiedzial, jak on !
Tomlinson zatozyli interes q
$1,000, ktora to suraa W 4 latach,
powiekszyia sic do $25o,ooo.
Michael Gesas, adwokat ,.Cen7
trail Trust CO., ktora jest opie-
kunem sadowym dla zbankrntoz'
wauej firmy, doniosl, IL W No3
wyin Yorku znalazl try maiowi
{Dokohczcnie ia str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10
WIELKA KATASTRoFA A,
WIATYCZNA.

Berlin, 10 wrzesnia. - w po-
blizu wyspy Helgoland, ma Mo-
rzu Niemieckiem. padi ofiars sill
nei bury statek napowietrzny
Zeppelin L. l. przyezem zgins-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10
STALOWE WAGONY w KO-
LIZYI. -.

New Madison, Ohio, 10 wrzes-
MIA. = Mkt ME zosta} zabity W
/, kolizyi szybkiego pociagu ma ko-
lei Pennsylvania. Ofiar prawdo-
podobnie byloby mnostwo gdyby
ME fakt, re wszystkie wagony te-
go pociagu byly ze stall. IS osob
zostaio skaleczonych: rany trzecn
So podobno. niebezpieczne, ale
jest nadzieja, re wyzdrowieja,
Pedzac bardzo szybko, szyb--
ciej niz zwykle pociag wpadi ma
kawaiek wadliwej szyny i wyko-
leil sic kompletnie. ,Wypadek ten
zaszedi so stop pred malym sta
lowym mostem. Lokomotywa
zderzyla sic z mostem, wagony
spadly lfasypu i przewrociiy sic.
Pasaaerowie skaleczeni zostall
iedynie krzeslami, ktore znajdu--
ia sic W stalowych wagonach. Wa
gony ucierpialy W tel kolizyi bar
do maio.
zNALEZIoNo $4,000 w ZIE-
MI. -.
Shipman, ILL.,, 10 wrzesnla.
Pred osmiu dniami umarl tu
Clayton B. Kellam, ekscentyczny
farmer, ktory ma lou Smierci po-
wiedziaI swemu bratu, re we VIE
lu miejscacl1 ma jego farmie "a
kopai znaczne sunny pieniedzy.
Brat natychmiast zaczal po--
szukiwac zakopanego skarbu i
dotychczas zlozyl juz W banku
$4,000, ktore W roznych miej--
scach znalazl. w banku brat
zmarlego farn1era WyWotaf sensa'
eye, przynoszac don tysiace dola-
row W zfocie. Moneta byia sples-
niaia. z powyzszej sunny tylko
$1,000 byio W banknotach.
ME WPUSZCZA PANK-
HURSToWEJ.
Waszyngton, 10 wrzeSnia.
J Wladze imigracyjne ME zwazala
wcale ma to, re Paryza przyszia
wiadomosc o tenn, re siawetna su-
frazystka Emineline Pankhurst u
lotnila sic 2 Paryza i moze inco--
gnito przyjechac do Stan6w lie
dnoczonych.
Ny ia tn dostaniemy = mo-
viii komisarz imigracyi Cami--
netti zadamy jej kilka pytah /
zobaczymy czy bedzie mogia po-
t- II ,>.,at,.z -, St. Spi'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10

0 UniWerSytst zydOwski! :
zamordoWanie pOdrdznik6W POIaTnyGh
Ustawa taryfowa przechodz W senacie dwaJ repuDll'
kanie SIosujs "a MIA = Kozya ma kolei Penn
svIvania' : ZnaIezli $4,000 w ziemi

10 13 osob zalogi. Statek ten wy
konywai cwiczenia z flotyla tor
pedowcow, gdy nagle w wysoko--
sci 5000 stop porwany zostai
przez orkan, ktory sprawl, ze
|statek stracH wiele gazu zaczai
szybko spadat, a kierowac MIN
tez iuz ME byio MONA. Posiano
zen depesze iskrowe o katastrotle
i wnet dokola znalazly sic lodzie
torpedowe, ktore jednak tylko z
osob zaiogi zdoiaiy ocalic, a re-
szta w liczbie 13tu moze lotu
poszla pod wode, pociagnieta cle-
zarem gondoli balonu. Wsrod uto,
pionych znajduje sic kapitan sta
tku, Hanne, oraz dowodca dy-
wizyi awiatycznej kapitan Me-
tZing.
WYPADKI AWIATYcZNE.
Berlin, 10 wrzesnia. - w Jo-
hannisthal zabil sic lotnik ME
miecki DIR. Ringer, spadiszy z wy
sokoSci 900 stop.
Sebastopol, Rosya, 10 wrzes--
MIA. - Aviator wojskowy, Dro--
zynin zabii sic, spadiszy ma
szyna ze znacznej wysokosci.
Lyons, Francya, 10 wrzesnia,-
Lotnik francuski Chomirnie 20
stall zabity wskutek upadku z ae-
roplanu ze znacznej wysokoscl,
razem maszyna.
Londyn, 10 wrzeSnia. = w cza-
sic lotu awiatora angielskiego
Kenta, ma znacznej wysokosci
przestai dziaiac motor jego ma
szyny, ktora odwrociwszy sic, "a
czsla spadac, Kent ME stracls
przytomnosci, niedaleko ziemi juz
odzyskai kontrole mad aeroPlanem
i ladowal szczesliwie, choc nieco
poturbowany.
q ANGLIL
Londyn, 10 wrzesnia. = SEN
zacya towarzyska jest bankru--
ctwo ksiecia Manchester, ozenio-
nego Amerykanka, Zimmenr--
manowna, ktory ma siedziec Ypo
uszy" W rekach lichwiarzy
wniosl istotnie podanie uznanie
bankrutem.
- Niechec krolowej Maryi do
ksiezniczki Fife, wychodzacej "a
MAJ, doprowadziAa do niemiiego
zajscia: oto panic angielskie z
prowincyi ohciaiy ksiezniczce ze
wspolnych skfadek ofiarowac po-
I.darek slubny, ale ma zyczenie kro-
lowej zaprzestaly skiadek pie
Made zwrocily dawczyniom.
z KoNGRESU SYoNISToW.
Wieden. 10 wrzesnia. = Ma
sesyi wczorajszej omawiano pro-
iekt zalozenia narodowego zydo--
wskiego uniwersytetu W Jerozoli-
mie, kosztem okoio pol miliona
cwierc juz tel sunny konskrybo--
wano. Powodem tego dziwnego
postanowienia ma bye fakt pre-
sladowania zydow, pragnacyeh
wyzszego wyksztaicenia, "
Rosyi i innych pahstwach { y.
2 KANADY.
Ottawa, 10 wrzesnia. Made
-. .,....,t., 1soadhie ounovvVc1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10

Ottawa, lO MrzeSnid. - -Ndde'
szla tn poczta z podbiegunowych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10

Hasa : kes ffusty. wiec do. kasy
Wzdycha niejeden = ma kase lasy:
Ten obiecuje. 6w intrygnje.
NaiIepiej przecie = Masdziarz gruntuje
Zarzucif wedke, rekordem neci,
Czeka, "a ziobem karkt1 ME kFeci;
Doswiadczonego znac W ninli yBaka. Z
Pewnie teraz ziowi, .,szczupaka2! -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-10

Hatterman i CLAM pozyczais pislia7
DE ma properta. t11o Milwaukee az.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
EDITORIAL.

tifeefiRgs. cordial and sincere
are extended ~ the management
Of the souvenir edition to the peo-
pie III Dickson ud Dickson county
Our aun h, been IN .ttiag out
this speeia ed'tion to set forth aa
well NJ cur nuited time has per
Matted the resources Of our town
and COUNTY. We have had 10 call
in many 81 our friends to assist rs
IN seeuring information and mate
rial. We have given credit nj
most eases, bat in some, writer's
have ashcj as tp withhold their
names. although we would much
rather have Published them that
cre.lit might be- s,geusshere credit
il due W. are grateful for the
hearty 90 ,prratjon that wr have
received, and al>b 10 express Il
bar. - tr,.pls iudiyiduaIly and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

The soil helng thia and Of =
light aasurs iosures quality, the
growth antl sire "a ,Ae plant teina
assured by proper use II h xeIl
balanced commercial fcriiliser.
The finest and NEST desirable To-
haceo is not grown "a fieh river
bottoms but On what We cali The
upland or creek bottoms
The tohseco growers are today
realizing more cash PER acre for
their tobacco than from any other
crop and In doing that can Ina
prove their land quicker than anyi
other way, provided the crop Ii
followed with wheat and clover.
Tobacco cultOm should be "a
coaraged in every way IAsslhle,
and the sooner the farmers wake
up TO the fact that raising tobacco
Is not only profitable ~ money
crop but will furnish employment
20 more labor ara increase values
IN more ways, the better conditions
will be in many respects.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
CAPT. ". HI EcAuEI

Capt W III. Nct'aoey was born
81 Montgomery county, October Is,
1851. ami sptait the early part al
his life III liz father farm IN
Dickson county lie joined the
first company organized Tor ser.
yiee Ia the Confederate army
After servins one year h. was
selected as captain Of Company c.
Eleventh Tennessee Infantry,
which place he held until the close
If The war He was woundtd five
times. The wound nj MaI'frees-
hero was serious, and caused him
"a b. captured and sent to prison
nj Camp Chase. o., and to Pea
Island on the Delaware BAY He
was exchanged and rejolned his
command at Shrlbyville, Tenn, IN
MAY lsa2 lie surrendered Hith
Gen. Joseph + Johnson aru, a,
Iiillstpru. \, C., June q, lsbi
Al theria,e II the war he made his
,....,z I..l .. E5- LII homo. 10. ntrL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
\ Suggestive Conversation


- ''"s- '7''' = >'''' '"'''''
/. lIciio. Ihomp~on' W here
are You an' Mr., J. going 70 spend
your summer Naeailpu'
!. Well We hay" taken cot
t1ee IN r. i8r the summer, aud
W. think Of staying at home and
working IN the garden forcNefeise.
T. - yoa have become a com
mpler or Ny Hlie ana ! lad
some such plans. and VI went To
u. which = A thriving aud a
li,c tam wiiA aoal society ,nc--
49,, A., .., o,. IN "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
CUMBERLAND FURNACE
BY H. Il, STONE.

In 1898 the state Of North Caro-,
lima granted TO Gen. James Rob
ertson $40 acres IT land in what IL
now Dickson County, Tennessee.
Robertson built a small furnace
on this land and made iron and
castings, in fSut Robertson sold
10 Montgomery Bell, the consider
alton being $4,000.
While Bell was operating the
furnace he made cannon balls for
ihe~l nlled ,Staies 10 lae used in
the battle of New Orleans.
In 1915 Montgomery Bell sold
20 \. W, Nanleer for fifty thousand
dollars. Daring the Civil War
Nanlter died and the property fell
to the kirkman heirs.
Some time IN 1870. Capt Drou
lizard married Miss kirkmau and
came into possession Of this prop
crty. DIouiliard sold To an incor
porated company known "a the
DToulllard Iron Co. They sold To
the Southern Iron Go. The South
en licn Co. sold 10 the Warner
Iron TO-, who nov o~n Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10
EPISCOPAL Cau0lb

---Ihe -Epls6lpa chura
small Organization ~ DI
son. They have 10 church build
ing Of their own. Blu. at present
Worship In the Presbyterian
church on the corner OF Main aud
Murrell st. Mr., Eugene T Clark,
q Divinity student from Philadel
phia, serves the congregation the
fourth Sunday 10 each month. at
p. III, To these services every
body is inyitcd-and welcomed.
The parish has lately been reg
ularly organized by Bishop Gailor
and AIchdcaron Thomas Windiatc.
to include White Bluff and Nc
Even. The membership is small
but has almost doubled in the last
year. Bishop tailor has visited
Dick son twice wIthin.the yr.r and
confirmed new members each time
The Episcopal church Is small
through the south. but census re
ports show that 1t is growing mach
Ta.tcr than the ratio n increase In
populItion.
ttRRtr l.. SrtKrTS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

Ne mad. the arching rainbow that
- 1n tie Aky~
VTS4e the blessed flowers that
nod and smile MS We 90 by;
lie mad, The >slsd>ome beauty as
/, she bovS\Wjth qucculy
grace,
But, sweetest Of them all, He made
the loye light in the face
That bends above a baby warling
oit the worlds alarms
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

{ AkKIE skABLE@.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
DRIVER TO COACH.
Washburn Director Will Handle Mis-
sissippi University Athletics.

w L. Driver, who has recently re-
tired as coach at Washburn, will coach
the team of the Mississippi university
at oxford, and will have charge OF
all athletics at the university. He
made this announcement Friday. He
will spend the summer on his farm in
Missouri and will report at Oxford
about September 1.
The school is a member of the South
ern intercollegiate association. The
other members are Tulane. universities
of Alabama, Georgia and Virginia,
Georgia School of Technology,
Sewanee, Vanderbilt and Washington
and jefferson. All of these institutions
are strong in athletics.
The University of Mississippi has
about the same number of students
as are enrolled at Washburn but the
enrolment of goods is only about 10
per cent of the total. This will give
a larger number of boys, and conse-
quently, more strength in athletics.
This announcement will set at rest
all speculation to the future of the
popular coach. 1t was believed that he
would go to Manhattan as assistant
coach at the agricultural college ana
a number of other places have been
spoken of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
AGGIEs WIN FIRST GAME.
Defeat College of Emporia in a Loose
ly Played Contest, 10 to 3.

Manhattan, Kan, April 5.-The
Aggies opened their baseball season
here Friday with an easy victory over
the College of Emporia team. 10 to 2
The game was filled with errors and
loose playing. Bowman started the
throwing for the Emporia team. bur he
passed batters frequently and his team
mates gave him miserable support chi
bertson relieved him in the final in
nings and met with better success
Sullivan a recruit. started the game
for the Aggies and acquitted himself
in good style. giving promise of C.
veloping into a good man. Pollom took
a couple of innings as a workout and
the Emporians had no chance. Blake
finished the game, backed bv re
Yannigans. Blake was wild. hut the
Hargiss team was unable to score
The Aggies are far from being in
good form, although the regulars per-
formed V : at the start Ems plaved
we'll in the outfield and got a good hold
on regular berth. In the infieId sev-
erai of the men showed I'D well There
were no Emporia stars. Fred Moore
manager of the Manhattan team in tbe
c. K league. umpired to the satisfac-
ton of the teams and crowd.
The score:
Aggies ........6 100 56O1s-1a
c. of E. ..-....O O 210 OO-3 o
The Warrensburg Normals come
Tuesday for the second game on the
Aggie schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
PRATT PIONEER DIES.
Robert Whitman Was One of the
Founders of the Town.

Pratt, Kan, March 5.-Robert
Whitman, a pioneer of Pratt, died at
his home in this city Friday.
Mr.. Whitman was one of the found
ers of Pratt, having been a resident
for nearly 80 years. He was in the
employ of the Rock Island for Is
years and later retired from service
He joined the army near the close
of the Civil war and as soon as he
was old enough to do so and spent
several years in the Indian service
He had thrilling experiences while in
the Indian wars and roamed all over
Kansas and Oklahoma before the set
item were permanent.
He proved up a claim north of
Pratt several years ago. The funeral
service will be held Sunday. Pratt has
lost ten pioneers during the past winter
that have been active in building up
the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
KAWSLOSE Toxic.
After Gaining a Lead OF Six
Runs TOpekans Weaken.
Two Hits Each for OllOm and
DOOlin.

Kansas City, Mo, April 5.-Profes-
sor Carr introduced a Mr.. Rant from
Somewhere to the Topeka Western
Leaguers at the ball yard yesterday
and the Westerners got familiar with
the young man right off the reel. The
professor was compelled to send for a
pulmoter at the end of the second
to revive Mr. Ranft sufficiently to get
him to the club house all in one piece
Topeka assembled a lead of six runs
IN those two rounds, a handicap the
Blues were not able to overcome until
the eighth. However, with the Pirates
coming today, the professor could not
afford to lose to Topeka, so the town
boys went after the smoked bacon In
the eighth. The final was 10 TO a
Two hit batsmen and two hits gave
Topeka three runs in the first inning
An error, a stolen base, a single and
Forsythe's home run over the right
field fence added three more in the sec
ond. Roth gave the Blues a run in
the first by hitting terrific drive into
the left field bleachers.
Mears started to southpaw the To-
pekans out of the battle in the third.
The hostiles managed to get run IN
this inning, but it required four errors,
with sacrifice fly added, to do it,
Mears fought them away from the
plate successfully in the next six in
nings.
The Blues got into the running in the
home half of the third. Murphy led
witt: a deep center triple. Mears flied
to Inter but Baxter hit safely to left.
scoring Murphy. Roth walked and,
with BaVter, advanced a base on a
passed ball. Walker was fooled into
striking out, but Carr shot homer
over the right field fence, scoring two
ahead of him. Drake followed with
single, but thought first IVES a sleeping
porch and was picked off.
Baxter got himself a triple in the
fifth and scored when French pegged
into the dirt at home on Walkers
roller The big and winning inning
was the eighth Drake walked and |
Henry beat out a bunt past your old
friend Pep Hornsby, who flung a while
for the Blues last spring. Tannehill's
sacrifice bunt was fumbled by Rapps
and the Blues were loaded. Young
Murphy was the boy in the pinch, his
single sending the tying and the win
ming home run. Mears hit to Hornsby, |
who forced Tannehill at third. Baxter
lined to left, but Roth walked. Walker |
singled to left, scoring Murphy and |
Mears. That was about all and a plenty |
for the thimbleful of cold weather bugs. |
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05

Hot Springs, Ark, April 3.-The con-
dition of Heinie Wagner's valuable
right wing is worrying Manager Jake
Stahl and Owner Jim McAleer of the
Boston Red Sox. The soupbone of the
star shortstop of the worlds cham
pions is sadly out of killer and refuses
to yield to the beneficent trea tment
of baths in the springs and rubbings
by the club trainer. 1t is hoped that
the arm will round into shape by the
time the team reaches Cincinnati on
it's homeward tour of exhibition games,
but there is no certainty of that
The pennant chances of the Red Sox
would be seriously crippled were Wag-
ner unable to play. The captain is one
of the main cogs in the defense and the
offense of the team, and none of the
substitutes can capably fill his place
for any length of time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05

Philadelphia, April 2.-Hans Lobert of
the Philadelphia Nationals is still busy
persuading Owner Garry Herman of
Cincinnati what a huge mistake Garry
made in letting him ever get away from
the Ohio town, where Hans performed
with such distinction until last year.
One of Garry's numerous trades sent
Hans to the Phillies year ago. Hans ct
once proceeded to brush up in startling
fashion, and the end of the season found
him the best fielding third baseman n
the National League, with an average OF
.976, and the ninth best batter, with a
percentage of SO in % games.
Hans has been more active than ever
in getting into shape this spring, and the
form he has shown in practice strongly
indicates that he will be even more than
ever --e confectionery juvenile this sea
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
QUARREL OVER INSANE PERSON
California and Kansas Disagree on
Disposition of Mrs. Gosnell.

Dodge City, April 5.-California and
Kansas are at outs over the DISPOSE
ton of Mrs. Anna Gosnell, a patient
released from the insane asylum of
the former state, and now in Dodge.
Mrs. GosneH left Dodge with her hus-
band some years ago, and it is charged
that he placed her in the California
institution under the name of Graham
and disappeared. Nothing has been
heard of him since.
After her release recently Mrs.
Gosnell returned to Dodge and appli-
cation was made to enter her in the
Kansas asylum. The Kansas authori-
ties do not want to take her, claiming
she is a resident of California The
Californians say she was of unsound
mind when she left Kansas and, con-
seuuently, Kansas should care for her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05

charlottesville. Va. April Eddie Fos-
LET, the youthful third baseman of the
Nashington baseball team, has been play
more brilliant baseball than ever this
spring: His fielding and base running
nave been sensational while his batting
mas been remarkable
Eoole IS perhaps the most scientific bat
Ter IN the American League. Last year
ne mad in marked degree the ability to
place the ball in any field almost at will
$ practice this spring has aimed to de-
Nelop this faculty, and he really has
shown marked Improvement
place hitter of this type is OF more
saIue TO ball club than a much more
ferocious slugger, for he is constantlv do
ing something for the benefit of the team
anu helping the base runners even if he
does not make a hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
Other Baseball Results

At attanooga-Detroit (American)
4; Chattanooga (Southern) 0.
At Washington-Cat holic University
ID: Amherst 8.
At Charlottesville. Va.-University OF
Virginia Is; Cornell 8.
At Greensboro n. C.-Buffalo I'm
ternationaD Z; Newport News Va.) 2.
At Bristol. Tenn.-King College 4;
Tennessee High 2
At Charlotte, n. C.@Charlotte (Caro-
lina) IL; Ty Cobb's ALI Stars 10.
At Portsmouth, Va.-Philadelphia
(Athletics) 10; Portsmouth CVa.) 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
Boston 8: Washington 7.

washington, April 5.-The WASH
ington Americans had Fridays game
with the Boston Nationals won until
the ninth inning, when Ga1lia, a re-
cruit who replaced Johnson, "blew
up" and Boston got eight men across.
Johnson had pitched Splendidly for
six innings, allowing only one hit. The
score by innings: R.H. E.
Boston ......0 100000 s-S s 4
Washington 8 2 2 0 0 OF 10 3
BatterieS-Hess, Brown, James and
Rariden: Johnson. Gallia and Ain
smith, Williams Umpire
Time-1:55
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
Basketball at Y. nj. C. A.

Two Championship basketball games
will be played at the Y. NJ c. a. to-
night The Forensic and Walking
clubs will open the program at 8 O'Clock
in a contest which will decide the high
school championship. The second
game will be staged by the high school
and Y. NJ. c. A. teams to decide the
CITY championship contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-05
Greensburg store Robbed.

Greensburg, April 5.-The Jett Mer-
camille at Greensburg was burgalized
last night and several hundred dollars
worth of goods was taken. Entrance
was gained from the rear end and
many bolts of cloth, suits and notions
was taken. The company offers 500
reward for the conviction of the
thieves.