davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
NO CENSURE FROM SW -OEN
Suggested Even That Thorpe
Should Hold Olympic Prizes.

Stockholm Jan. 2s.-Swedish news
papers. commenting on the disclosure
that James Thorpe. Of the Carlisle In
dian School was a professional athlete
when he competed IN the Olympic games
held here last summer. commend the hon
osty displayed by the Americans in MAX
ing the fact known.
Leading authorities in the field Of sport
here express the opinion that Thorpe is
entitled To retain the prizes hc won in
the pcntathlon and decathlon. as the ques-
ton Of his status as an amateur has been
raised too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
n d C = AVN Tennis \ Boxing 4 Automobng Shooting 4 Hockey
Mcfarland to
Box Jack BrittOn

P,cksy Mcfarland and Jack Br'tto"
were matched. yesterday afternoon. to
box ten rounds at Madison square "a'-
den. They will meet during the nrst
vice.. IN March. the exact date to be de-
,cymined later. Billy Gibson. manager
Of the Garden Athletic Club. talked VII"
Mcfarland over the telephone. AT 'hi-
cogo, yesterday afternoon, ana go'
Parkey'. verbal agreement.
Gibson said that he also had an undeF-
.tanding with Dan Morgan. Br'''ons
manager. II !. expected that the two
Ggliiur.ghts will meet ut 100 poun"s'
weighing in nj o'clock On the AFTER
noon cf the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
INSPECTS THE POLO FIELDS
Captain Miller Sees Many, but Is I'm
able to Decide Which One to Use.

Hampstead. Long Island Jan. 2s.-.\n
inspection OF the polo fields in Nassa
County was made to-day by Captain Il.
ID. Miller. ID. $. O.. manager of the Eng
iish polo team. which mas challenged for
the International cup next summer. for
the purpose Of picking one for practice.
The fields a. Great Neck. Locust Valley.
Westbury and Meadow Brook We're gone
over. but Captain Miller did not decide
which one to use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
REDS AFTER jim THORPE.
lbs Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.l

IbF It'EId"H 7" IHt ITIDuNc.
Cincinnati, Jan. S.-August Hermann.
president OF the Cincinnati Reds an
nounced to-day that he is after Jim
Thorpe. Of the Carlisle Indian School
Mr.. Hermann said negotiations have
that the Indian is out of Amateur sports
the effort to land him will be pushed with
vigor He added that he had made an
excellent offer.
II Thorpe can he induced to sign Gin
cinnati contract he will be used an
extra pitcher and utility man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

More than 5000, 900 has now been sub
scrbed toward the building Of the rock
road from New York 10 San Francisco.
which is to he the gift of automobilr
manufacturers To the nation. Vt tho rate
the subscriptions are now being received
Carl g. FISCHER. tho primo mover in the
enterprise. believes that the fill amount
Of $4,000. 900 will bc subscribed within
the next twelve months. y bulletin show
ing the details Of the subscriptions 10 49,
will shortly be issued.
Both automobile and accessory manu-
facturers because they arc beginning -
realize the tremendous stability which =
network Of good roads throughout IN"
United states will impart 10 the industry.
are rapidly falling into line. These men.
as the result Of hard business eNperienor.
are well aware Of the fact that II th"y
want anything done they will have 10 90 II
themselves For this reason. despite tn
various good roads measures I'm Congress
they are going straight through with their
project as IL thew were tho only ones III
the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
BROWNS ALSO WANT THORPE.

St Louis. Jan. S-Colonel Robert l..
Hedges. president of the St Louis club
Of the American League. said tonight he
was making efforts to obtain the services
Of James Thorpe. who has announced he
may play professional baseball
II Hedges should obtain Thorpe he
would have two former Carlisle stars. as
Joe Balinti outiielder. has signed con-
tract for 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
MORRIS MARKSMEN IN LEAD.

The second team OF the Morris High
School OF The Bronx. retained its sub
target championship Of the Public Schools
Athletic League by defeating the Boys
High School. Of Brooklyn. on the latter's
gun Yesterday The score was 100 To l52
Hoffman, Of the Bronx school, had the
only clear card Of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
REILLY KNOCKS OUT DILLON.

Young Reilly, the West Side light
weight. made short work of Dave Dillon
of Jersey City. knocking him out in the
first round OF a tcn-round bout al Browns
gymnasium last night.
After about two minutes Of boxing, in
which Reilly was the aggressor. he landed
hard left on Dillon's jaw, sending him
down for the full count
The semi-final was hard siX-round
battle between Battling Larry Ryan
and Chicago Jack with the former
h ,-f, ali cyh a1a Of ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
HERE'S JUST ONE MORE.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-James Thorpe is
wanted by the Chicago club Of the Amer
lean League. Jimmy Callahan. man
ager of the club entered the competition
for Thorpe to-day by telegraphing him
To name MS terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Ralph de Palma will I'll in the next
three weeks attending tho Bufalo ana
Chicago automobile shows in tho inter
ests of the Mercer company. Of Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Tho rumor circulated throughout the
trade that tho Daimler Motoron Gesell-
schaft Of Germany, manufacturers OF
Mercedes cars has cancelled its contract
with the Daimler Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Now York. was denied Yesterday
by James NJ. Carplcs. general manager
Of tho latter concern.
ANY report that we have lost orr
rights 10 manufacture or license others 70
manufacture Mercedes cars in America
or any OF tho patent rights which We hold
either by assignment under license Or
otherwise is absolutely untrue said Mr
Caples "Furthermore. We intend to
prosecute virorouly any ono. either here
or abroad. who attempts to infringe on
any Of our rights. our title is clear and
] make this statement So that prospective
purchasers may be duly warned OF ;he
situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Temporary Quarters Of New
Motor Club Are Now Open.
DAIMLER REPORT DENIED
Carples Says His Concern Has
Not Lost Mercedes Rights
in This Country.

Temporary headquarters OF the now
Manhattan Motor Club have been opened
in the Buick Building. and arc all that
could be desired i'm the way of comfort
and coziness, although they are By no
means large. At present there are two
good sized rooms. one for members and
the other for the official work of the new
organization In a few days there will
be available a third room, which can be
used for meetings and conferences The
rooms now open are finely furnished The
various motor trade and other maya
zines are kept on file and n bulletin board
supplies late news of the trade and In
dustry
These rooms will be tho headquarters OF
the latest, and, il il expected the best. OF
the many motor clubs that have been
started In this city. BY fall. ii is prom
led. the organization will find permanent
and much more elaborate quarters In
new building to he erected IN the triangle
on which the old United States Motor
Building faces on Columbus Circle. H.
the mean time local automobile men and
motor car users will find the temporary
cubrooms q pleasant rendezvous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Goals-For Crescent, Scarborough 90, DOLBY
~. Shirren IL. Penalties-Macdonnell, for
tripping, ! minute: Dufresne, for tripping, =
minutes: mcdonnell. for body checking, min
ties: Kennedy. for hooking. minutes: Brown.
'or body checking, minutes; Dufresne. for
ripping = minutes: Rogers. for ssshing, >
minutes: Gsron. for tripping. minutes: Mac
ionnell for hooking. out OF game; Kinsella,
for tripping, minutes; Garon for body
checking. . minutes; Shirreff. for body check
ing. minutes.
Referee-William Russell. Hockey Club
Assistant rcfcree-"Jimmy' Britton Hockey
club Goal umpires-H. Ralph. 1rish-Amert-
can, and II Gordon. Hockey Club. Timekeep-
er,--Georse Stcbbins. CreHent A. c.. and r.
london Wanderers Penalty tmers-R. Go
kor. Wanderers. and Ralph Reinmund Cres-
cent A. c Time Of halves-rwenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Charles Stewart. young outtielder OF
the Chicago Cubs has been sold To the
Milwaukee club of the American Assoc
citation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Chester Uon. VINO beaded tho list OF
winning pitchers of the Now England
League last year when with the Law
renee club. signed a contract with the
Yankees Yesterday. lie is left-hand"d
pitcher. stands > feet inches in height
and weighs iC2 pounds. He won sixteen
out Of Twenty-Five games last season, and
Arthur Irwin thinks he viii develop into
2 most useful member Of the pitching
staff under the tutelagc Of Frank Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Charles Wagner. shortstop and captain
Of the Boston Red SoX, who was promi-
nent in his teams victory over the
Giants in the worlds championship series
last fall. has signed his contract for next
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Joe Tinker. manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds. has signed Fred Carroll, big right
handed tWirler. now a student at the
University OF Illinois. Carroll has not
pitched forNtlinois. as he has been at
college only short time. He will join
the Reds al Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

j. Kirby who ran so we'll in the Olyrl-
pic tryout games last spring, has been
elected president of the Delta Social Club.
at No go Manhattan avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

The plan OF letting the fans pick
a manager for the Danville club OF the
Three T. League did not prove sue
cessful. and the owners of the club APP
pointed Connie Walsh. a veteran pitcher.
as the teams leader Few fans could
be brought To the idea of voting FOR "A
manager. and the selection OF those few
who did cast their votes was not salts
factory to the stockholders OF the club.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

The Harrison Times thinks the appearance in that town of numer- ous hobos is an indication of the coming improvement of the town If that is any indication then Springdale ought to be a "cracka- jack"
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
OF FHON. J. H. BERRY

tSome months before his death Ex-Senator Jas H Berry was re quested by his family to prepare a sketch Of his life, which ke did. By request of the family this sketch was read at the funeral ser- vices of Senator Berry in lieu of the usual sermon on such oeeas- ions, and was as follows. ]
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
lie Falls in Battic.

OF the 19tI 8f seetembef. 1N62. one year rom fhe day enlisted. W. fought He fight al Iuka We went from I1ka md joined portion af tae army under Van Dorm at Holi saaings. Mis- and on he 3d aad Al oE Oet9a.e. #1S62 We fought 6he ba5tle of eoriata, Miss. General Van Don commanding tAe eonfel crate f7rees and Gen ral Rosearans inc Tnian foeaes Ne attacked their brea.tV Vorhs lH a terrible en- gagemeat and the brieade to which
 belong lot te2 men in less than 38 minutes 4as badly wounded, resulting H=#he Eos ef H9y right leg fell into tAe hands Of the Fedef- II army aad wa seut to the hospi al al Iuka. Mss remained Ill the hospital there for tWo months aa3 was ,#en taken to Rfenzie, Miss bg a relative of miHe, my fathers aunt. and I remained there for sew eral months | was fiye months from tHe time I as wounded until rejo.ned my regiment at Port Hudson, La While l vas at q pfi- vafe house some IS miles from Port Had On waiting for my beotaer-in law. Lieutenant afcKennon. 10 try 10 get furlaaeH 10 take me hom Pot Hudson be ame besieged by General Banks, leaving me on the outside. I rema ned there durine the entire siege of 49 days.
 My younger brother. Willie, was at Port Hudso at the time. although he had been discharged from the army a few days before because he had served out the 12 months for which he had enlisted. and not be ing yet Is years of age, was not subject to military duty under the eonseript law. When Banks sur surrounded the place, he was on the inside of Port Hudson and, although not required to do so, he took his
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

A dutiful husband Is one who can be made to do tricks for the pur- pose of entertaining his wife.s poor relations.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

was born on 1arm in Jackson county, Alabama on May 15, 1S41. My father was James NJ. Berry and my mother was Isabelle Jane Orr In 1848, when I was T. years old I moved with my fathers family 10 Carrollton, Carroll county. Ark.
 There were 10 children Of us who lived to be grown Granville, Mary, who married Col Sam Peel; Fan nie, who married Rufus Polk; Dick, i, and I came next; then Arkansas 6ealled "Ganty"), who married Capt. Arch Mckennon; Willie. who was killed during the war; Sophronia, who married Andrew Forrest; AL bert, and Emma, the youngest, who married Dr A. NJ. Mekennon. They are all dead except Sophronia For rest and myself
 vas reared on a small farm aa- joining the village of Carrollton Ny father for part of the time sold goods in the town and attended the village school sometimes during the winters and learned To lead and write a little. and something of afithmetie When l was - years old my father sent me te the Berry vile Academy. IS niles from our home, which was the best school in that locality and l attended that school 10 months.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Many a man has discovered that he misjudged his enemy-especially after he wakes up in the hospital.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Springdale, Ark, Feb. 21, 1913.

Mechanical kisses are the kind that women bestow upon each oth- CT.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Iexpeet ta report Q the secretary of war yeff saoH that the work 5s completed aad tHat ny services aFe ID longer needed, and thtuk= =tdtzre VII l-faof tHe original appHo- afiatiaH a=uH sPeaded Z9aIaaee of about s#a: :aao
 Zfhls=ss - statem=af= =of tfze principal events ef Ms Haa.# and aeIsate=Itfs
 There ha7e 6eeH 68fi#za H wife aa7 mszeIf. a#Iagea. 8s oIa= ez da1eafr, Nel fe Frank Berry. va married fo William r JE1 att Ste dEe3 Jaae fi. fFa9 feagHs 60o children Bary Hyaat aaa Milan IT Hyatt In Al tLe anne 9f her death they were e!ght and ssx years old. respectively Ne have reared Jaem tH our home and Herrg, the girl s a5W married 70 atE II BY Eoaten Our daughter Bert marrted 1lF '. 2 le1a#s. and another laughter Jennie. married Nr \ smart. We had still aHotaer dauehter. Res SC. who lived 10 be six wears old We have tao sons. Elliott and fredrtsk. both q Waam afe living now
 His Life an Open Book.
 fAls sketch has ben written be eause I thought i. might some day be Of Interest temy children. and l want to sat. Tor their benefit that. from the ume vas elected to the legislature ta Iz72. and ap to the present. have ea almost tontin- u7usly n pubic life and, during that time, haze aeror praetieed law, uever entered iHro any kind or speculation. never ridden on a free pass, ner q aeeI.ed any other bene- f9, and have newer made any money in any way except my salary and mileage which Was attached 10 the office l eamc out of the Senate abnut a. poor as Went inio il and bu' for the fact thaf my wife inferred ame land and some oth- es property from her father. we would have found much difficulty in providing Eal the necessities Of life aad been 70 lons ont of the prae- tiae of fhe Ia0 that l 1ould not hope t5 make any great amount Of money at my profession and I was not phy- sieally able to do manual labor
 hink f would not be egotism if sav that, during all the years of my public life. ] have never intention ally wronged the public or wronged any individual and that l tried earn estig 10 sarHe tte people faithfully h eyafA way tat possibly could l am deeply indebted 10 the thous- ands of friends all oyer tie state Of Arkansas who have stood by me h every contest ] have ever made. love the state and her people and 1t is a gratifiaation to me 10 know that l have never done a deed that brought shame or dishonor on the people who so often honored me
 r. b Mailing. farmer living near Yukon. Mo. strongly recom- mends Foley's Honey X Tar Com pound and says I have been ad- vised by my family doctor to use Foley's Honey & Tar Compound for my children when there was cough medicine needed It always gives the best of satisfaction and I recommend it to others" W. c. Ownbey.
 If 1t happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

ture of which l was a member. He original legislature was composed oi a majority of Republicans, but mum erous vacancies had occurred pA reason of appointment to office ana these vacancies had been filled by Democrats. When the legislature met, Mir. Tankersley, the speaker ol the house, who was a Republican had joined the Brooks side III tie war then going on and did not aP- pear in answer 10 the call of HoA- ernor Baxter. The majority ot those who did attend being Demo rats Re proceeded to remove MT TankersteA from the speakership and Nds elected speaker in his place This extraordinary session of the legls- lature while I was speaker, called the constitutional convention and Mr Garland was elected governor The Democrats have been in control of the state government from that time until the present day
 Enjoyed Bench the Most.
 When I returned to Bentoaviiie the last of May. 1874, entered 4a- to a partnership to practice law W5th Judge R. W Ellis Judge Ellis Was one of the most loEeable men l eX- CT knew, always good natured and good humored. always especially con. siderate of the otf CT man and di5- posed to depreeiate himself and 10 somewhat exaggerate the goed= Qaal- ities of his friends We peaeteed together continuously. having Fef4 good practice. for four feafz. uHt4 in September. fS7ss 0as zt-eted judge of the eircu.t Count Hzze Were eight counties In sHe district and TWO terms Of count =ea=l Eeaf ia each county Take II al al9. l think the four yeas that=1 zeHs i #as judge of The court We're tHe most pleasant Of all my public lie and 1 frequently afterwaf 1 regretted that had not remained nu tte trench
 In June. 1SS25 I was nominated A8 the Democratic state convention for. governor Of the sfate and za the September following was elect cd over Mir. Slack. the Republican nominee, and the Hon R Gar land, and the nominee of tHe Green baek party by major.ts of4A aaa and entered upon the d8t.es=o ths office fn January. fSk3 l -s53sd as governor from taaJafy. zo January, SS1
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Leaves Governor 's offie


 The ttme of Tinted Stases na5=f ] DZNalker exnifed OF Nz 1=is fSS5. had refused ta b aa= daie=far the second fern =efa=a= of I would haze Lad aa ifI had male tae Haze. ==at z5e =8I= afy ot the offiee was oHfY HG78 year and the demand upon me We're sHeh fhat simply #as 8naaf= H- an .ialls 70 continue in tae e.##fe#ef governor had nor only spent the 5elarF for thc two years l was there bur had spent SSa0 8hte6=I Lad sas= ed out of my salary a7 udaa aH5 had 10 borrow S26H te brH m family home from E#ttle Ro=E
 The Hon James k Jenes and Foindexter Dunn, bosh Hemde saf coug1es and myself We're aeas- dates for the United States Senate to sueceed Mr. Walker Aftat He legislature had balloted nor than TWO weeks and no oa sa been elected, cur votes being about equal became sati-f4a fhat eosld not be elected and so w.fH- .ifew from the ra c, although 3S of the members were stiH voting fos me The next day seQatar Lem $ va aIprte1
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Her Father Objects.

When her father came home and learned of the situation, he inform ed her that he seriously objected to her marrying me, and that he pro posed to send her off to Kentucky to school She told me about it
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

A lazy man is always making idle remarks.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
He B comes a Clerk.

In 1860 my mothzr died, alter q long illness, and the expenses attend Ing her sickness forced my father to sell our home aid was taken from school and sent 10 Melville, Ark, to clerk in the store of James H. Berry, who was cousin of my father. remained there until the war began. when I came back and joined the Confederate army on the f9th of September, 1SG1. On the same day that 1 enlisted l WAS elect ted second lieutenaHt In what vas afterHard eomFant E Sixteenth Arkansas Infantry
 We entinto winter quarters t6at winter Elm spf5nes5. Ark and remain there until FehtuarY,. .1S62, when We We're enf 10 meet GeHef- Il Price. wto was retr attng from Missouri He continued 10 retreat to the Boston Mountains. h Ark an as. and early in March. 16f2 General Van Dom took command and Ne went from there 10 Pea Ridge. Ark whete on tie 7th and Sth Of March. ae fought the battle, salled by the En.oH soldiers Pea Ridge, and ealled Elk Horn by tLe Goafe3era zes. Ne weee dsfeat q and ratreated rom Pea Ridge to the Arkansas river, and from there We went by the way of Memphis 10 Gorinth. Miss. where Ne io I'd General Beauresal d.s amy about April l5. 1882 \ few days afterwarc my regiment being an outpost duty. became engaged. and ve lost r men killed and wounded The las q Nae General Heatirega q evae- lated GorHuh and moved to Tupelo, Mss. and Ne fua.aed at Tupelo and SatiIlo untH September when w went 10 Iuka, Miss
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Stands Ahead

There Is something about Hunt Lightning Oil that no other Hni- ment possesses. Others may be good, but 1t is surely the best. It does all you recommend it for, and more. For sprains. cuts, bruises, burns, aches and pains it has 10 equal on earth. It stands head on my medicine shelf.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
ins Senate Seat,

A little more than t80 months afterward, Mr Garland the other senator from AFkaH=as. Waz aP- pointed attorney general 6f yHe United States tn NIT elaarala9fs cabinet thereby leaving aHotHe ea- eancy in the Senate from Afkau uslz Mr Dunn, Major Hof6ar 49s Rouse. Bob Newton and were an lats for this vaeanex before tfe ture and on the fourth or Hf bae lot I was elected 70 s8egeez }If Garland, Lis term sill Ha1iaa fo8f years to run
 was sworn mo the senate Ga1cI 9. 1885. and served taaGe s5st.= uoualy for 9 wears At tHe azpisa= ton of that term in January. >a. I was again elected over Governor ". NJ. Fishbaek and in 5aa7as 1901, was eleftei over Ga4a38aF Dan ". Jones. and in January. 1907, I was defeated IN Ieff Davis had been elected four tim5
 time was but four years
 tie legislature, although inc fz
 Is Honor. hy Tafc
 remained out Of offloe unEa tAe 17th of October. 1910. when. fIl= out solicitation On n.y part and without mv having ger nfittfn aug- one in regard 10 #, MS appoint ed by the secretary of var, HBaH the personal request of Pr sfieat Taft, when secretary of war, q oM missioner 10 mark tAe graves af Confederate soldiers who dIoa h Northern prisons during the war and were buried near the places where they had died The law authoriz- ing these appointments was passed in 1906. Colonel Elliott Of South Carolina had been first appointed and after his death General Oates was appointed. Soon after my an- pointment the time for the comple-. tion Of the wore was extended un- til the 23d of December, 1912. The work Is now almost completed and
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
truly your8

T. J. BrOWnIOW, Livingston, Tenn Poe and 50e bottles.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Thls=Hs . 1r.zf sfateaI# at=af =fE#e= principal essn.a-ef mt HHal.s and
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

expect ta report to the secretary
 q war very soon tAai the work $ completed aHd That ny zefyHees aFe 10 longer needed, and think there
 VII =l-tHof tHe original appTo- RFiatiaH aH LII SPeHded EalaHee of