davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
LAW
DECLARED VALID
Supreme Court Upholds Consti-
tutionality Of Publicity Section
by Unanimous Vote.
NO CENSORSHIP ENFORCED
Conditions ENacted Incidental to
Privileges Conferred and
Not Arbitrary.

Washington, June 10.-The validity
of the newspaper publicity" law,
enacted in 1912 as n provision of the
postal appropriation act was upheld
to-day by unanimous decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Chief Justice White announced the
courts conclusions.
This law requires every newspaper,
magazine or other publication to file
semiannuaily with the Postmaster
General and the local postmaster n
sworn statement of the names of the
ers and bondholders and in the case
of daily newspapers, of the daily aver
age circulation. Publication ,,f these
statements is required, and for failure
to comply with any Of the provisions
the publication shall be denied "the
privileges of the mail" A second para
graph provides that paid-fo editoria,
lication shall be marked "advertise-
ment" under penalty of fine or i'm
prisonment.
About So per cent of the newspapers
already have compiled with the law,
many under protest. The Lewis Pub
fishing Company and the Journal of
Commerce. and Commercial Bulletin. of
New York, led the attack upon the
statute. bringing suits for Injunction
in the Federal District Court of South
ern New York. When the law was up
held there they appealed to the high
est court. They claimed that the law
sought to regulate journalism," and to
enforce a censorship of the press.
Only One Paragraph.
In reply, former Solicitor General
Rullitt contended that. notwithstand
ing division Of the provision into two
typographical paragraphs by the Sen
ate, after the measure was passed by
the House, the law was only one para
graph, imposing conditions upon the
lContinued ON Ninth Papcl -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
BATTLE TO STIR
STAGNANT BLOOD
Sudden and Unexpected On
slaught at Beginning of Con-
test Brings Victory to De-
tending Team, Challengers
Never Entirely Recover
ing From Bewilderment.
History Of Trophy

Trophy presented by wext Ches-
Ter foio Club, OF Newport. II. l., and
hrns won By England In 1880.
Held by England for tyyenty-three
years.
In 1000 and 1902 America beaten
In England.
In 1909 "Big Four recovered cup.
In 1911 America successfuIIy de-
Tended trophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
TRAVELLING FOLK
ASK POST-OFF|CE
TO OPEN SUNDAY
Only Chance Men on
Road Have to Get Let
ters From Home.
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF TELEG r A PHI
Many Important Matters Taken
Up by T. P. A. Convention at
Business Sessions-Attack
Railroads for Narrow Ex-
cursion Rate Policy.
Universal Mileage.
FEDERAL CONTROL b
OF T ELEGRAPH
Trip to Jamestown

The trip TO jamestown Tomorrow
Will be by special ticket issued to
delegates, women guests and visit
orr to the convention. Admission to
the boat will be only by tickets is-
sued by the chairmen OF the State
delegations. Owing to the unex-
pectedly large attendance upon con-
rention, the bont ride will be for
visitors only. and Richmond people
will not be admitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

CONTINUED on Ninth Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

(continued on Ninth z iasel'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
BIG I. w. w. STRIKE.

seattle Times Says Leaders Plan to Tie
Up states Lumber Industry.
May /, 1918, international Labor
Day." first anniversary of the day when
the Stars and Stripes were trampled
in the streets of Seattle, will mark the
complete paralysis of the lumber and
logging industries in the Northwest
and British Columbia. if plans now
being matured at the hands of Indus
trial Workers of the World are carried
into effect, according to the Seattle
Times.
That the general strike will be on
the basis laid out in the Grays Harbor
country one year ago, when an attempt
was made to tie up the lumber mills
and logging plants in that section, is
understood among those conversant
with the situation. 1t is pointed out
that practically no intimation of the
impending walkout is held by the man.
ufacturers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
GATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pitcher arrived
in Gate this week and intend to make
Washington their home. They came
from Grand Island, Neb.
The play, Handy Andy" given by
the high school last Saturday evening,
was a decided success, both socially
and financially, $31.4O being raised.
Lawrence Teasley acted the part of
Handy Andy and won the praise and
commentator of the entire audience.
Mrs. Merritt Pitcher visited her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Harrison, in Cen
tralia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cross visited with
Mr.. Schlegel last Sunday.
Rev. Marlborough will preach his
farewell sermon in the church at
Gate next Sunday. He has been chos-
en- pastor of a church in ROseburg,
Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wentworth have
purchased the property of Rev. Var
borough and will reside in Gate.
Miss Drake Moore was down from
Rochester to attend the play last Sat
urday night.
Hal Pitcher has purchased farm
near Rochester.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
EAST OLYMPIA.

Miss Elsie Morris is now residing in
Centralia.
Mr.. Delbert Westover, Of the U. s. s.
Galveston at Bremerton spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Hannah Barton has returned
home after spending the week with her
sister at Lacey.
Mr.. w. MISSIONER returned home
Saturday after spending the winter in
Eastern Washington.
Mr.. c. ID. Fleetwood went to Yelm
Tuesday, where he is engaged In log
ging.
The Cafeteria supper was held at the
Boulevard Grange hall last Friday
evening.
Miss Edith Lind returned to take ur
her duties at the Mckinley school Mon
day.
Miss Clara Fleetwood. who is now
taking osteopathic treatments for en-
larged tonsils and deafness, is slowly
improving.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
Our NeighbOrs
DES CHUTES VALLEY.

LATE and Len Longmire have return
ed from Longmire Springs where they
have been shoveling snow from the
buildings.
Albert Reichel and family have
moved to their new home near Rainier
George Gibson has returned from
Yakima and is again visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Cap Longmire is busy these days
turning over the sod and getting
ready for spring work.
viii Shearer and family have re-
turned from Centralia. Mrs. Shearer
IS still on the sick list but is gradually
getting better.
Frank Medley and Jim McVittie
have been hauling hay to McKenna
and Roy this last week.
Many of the farmers are busy dig.
ging bitches, cutting wood and haul.
ing hay, getting ready for spring
work, we presume.
The Des Chutes Grange will give a
masquerade ball Saturday, February
18th. Everybody is invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
YELM.

Mr.. Judd Clark has bought out Mr..
Jopp, who conducts pool room and
hall here in Yelm.
Miss Myrtle Blackwell has returned
to Tacoma where she will nurse a
former patient for couple of months.
Mrs. Jack Hettrick and daughter
Helen were in Tacoma the latter part
CT last week. While there Helen had
an operation on her throat. She is
getting along very we'll and has re-
turned to school.
Miss Rose Shabert and Miss Effie
Peel, who were among those successful
ones who passed the eighth grade ex-
aminations in January, have entered
the ninth grade in Yelm.
Mrs. Post has returned to Yelm and
is making her home with Mrs. Ed
Panke.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
VAN EPPs PROBE ENDS.
Present City Engineer Tells Council
No Records Are Missing.

Present City Engineer Tells Council
No Records Are Mis~ing.
The councils investigation Of former
City Engineer e. L. Van Epps on the
charge that he had taken with him
some of the city maps and plats when
he retired from office ended Tuesday
evening when it was shown he had
been given a receipt by his successor
for all the city records enumerated in
the 1912 inventory of the department
and when the present city engineer,
Weddell, stated he knew of no records
that were missing.
, Mayor hoffman stated he had made
no direct accusations that Van Epps
had taken any records but that 1t
seemed to him there must have been
records supplementing those in the
Office and that If there were they be-
longed to the city. The mayors ex.
animation of Van Epps was blocked
by the latter's attorney, T. M. Vance,
who declared it appeared to be gen.
eral in nature when the inquiry was
limited solely to the matter of the rec
ords. In this he was sustained by the
council.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

The Mckinley school is now serving
soup for tn echildren who bring lun.
ches, as it is thought that it will enable
them to study better.
Mrs. Jenny Morris is visiting rela.
tives in Centralia.
The Mesdames Bryan, Westover and
Fleetwood went calling on Mesdames
Chambers and Haycock Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. S. H. Westover had as guests
last Friday Mrs. Anderson and brother
Mr.. Jack Thomas.
The farmers are all very busy with
their spring work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
PUGET

The dance given at Mr.. Ora Evans
There was an attendance of SO, in
Guiding the children present, every
body returning to their homes at a
late hour Saturday morning.
Mr.. Sam Masterson, an old &C.
quaintance of Mr.. Geo. Brown and
family, came over to make THE Brown
Family" a short visit.
We were all sorry to hear that Mr.
Henry Lubbie had such a misfortune
as to fall from a load of hay and frac-
ture rib or two. However. Mr. Lub.
bic is improving as rapidly as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Wright made
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown call today.
The latest report now is that Mr..
Miller has not sold on the account of
the purchaser not fulfilling his part
of the agreement.
The COW which was under the at
tention of DR.. Huntley died last Sat
urd8y.
Mr.. Marshall Down has charge of
Mr.. George Godwin's new house, the
latter having gone with his brother to
Tacoma to work.
Mr.. Troth was called to Centralia
suddenly to take charge of the inter.
ests of his nephew, who was taken
sick and is unable to take care of his
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chambers OF
Lacey made the latter's parents two
days visit, coming over last Friday
and returning Sunday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

G, w .Rutledge, Puget Sound RIO.
neer who lived in Thurston county TOT
many years prior to moving to Oakvliie
to live with his daughter, Mrs. l.. A.
Bradley, died in Oakville Tuesday
morning after about years illness.
He was 80 years old, having come to
this country so years ago, making the
trip around the Horn.
Seven daughters and two sons sur
vive. They are Mrs. P. 7. Eshom, Ao-
erdeen, Mrs. James Israel, Aberdeen
Mrs. w. l.. Baker, Olympia, Mrs.
George Shotwell, Nina, Mrs. L. A.
Bradley, Oakville, Mrs. Fred Sergeant,
Grand Mound, Mrs. c. c. Sullivan OF
Raymond. and George Rutledge of Oak.
VILE and j. NJ. Rutledge Of Little
Rock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
FIVE LoGGED-oFF LAND BILLS
CONTINUED from page ~

The Hanson plan, which Is to de-
velop land not owned by the state and
consequently does not conflict with
Metcalf's idea, is also favorable view.
ed. The plan Of making the cost OF
the Improvement direct lien on the
property is the same as is followed by
some of the Middle Western states in
the reclamation Of thousands OF acres
Q. swamp lands and has been found
very successful.
The Robe plan allows the loca blanks
to accept first mortgages on logged-on
lands. after q thorough investigation
into the prospects of the land, the
character Of the owner and the value
both before and after clearing, and
loan money at q low rate of interest
on condition that all of the money
loaned will go to the improvement OF
the lands. These mortgages will be
in the nature Of bonds, and will be
deemed bankable paper and can be
transferred as any other security. Tnis
bill is patterned along the lines OF the
European credit system.
Tom Murphine, the house Progress
sive leader, is chairman OF the special
committee which is considering these
various plans. The general belief is
that the Metcalf and Hanson measures
will be united.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

House and senate Game Laws Conflict.
While the Senate was discussing
and finally passed, a measure creating
the state game warden system for the
preservation and protection of the
wild game in the state, the house COM
mittee on game and game fish, this
week, introduced and urged bill to
retain the present county game war
den system.
The game code passed by the senate
gives to two state game wardens the
entire supervision and control of the
wild game, under the direction of a
commission to be appointed by the
governor. One of these wardens is to
be appointed from east and the other
from west of the mountains. Each
county is to pay and place at the dis
posal Of the state officers deputy
The bill introduced in the House
places entire charge of the preserva-
ton of all game, the enforcement of
all game laws and the protection and
propagation of all game birds, game
animals, game fish and harmless birds
and animals in the hands of the coun-
ty wardens
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14
SOUTHWEST FIGHTS
NICHOLS LINEUP
Development Association, Backed
by Tacomans, Goes After
Good Roads Funds.

With their entire program sudden
ly changed because of the lineup on
the appropriations for good roads
which they discovered when they ar
rived here this week, about 200 dele
gates to the eleventh quarterly meet
ing of the Southwest Washington De-
velopment association have been de-
voting all their energies for the last
three days to obtaining for their Sec
ton of the state the recognition they
believe it deserves.
In this they were joined by Tacoma
and Pierce county, 100 members of the
Tacoma Commercial club having come
to Olympia on a special train Thurs
day evening to attend mass meeting
protesting to Senator Nichols dicta-
torial tactics. A definite program was
adopted at this meeting.
Particular objection will be made to
the selection of the Columbia river as
the dividing point between Eastern
and Western Washington, instead of
the mountain range, which was chosen
by the State Good Roads association.
The Southwest boosters also will pre-
sent bill of their own by which the
state will contribute two dollars to ev-
cry one spent by county in road con-
struction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 10.-Mrs'
Grover Cleveland, wife of the former
president, and Professor Thomas ].
Preston of Princeton university were
married at 10 o'clock today. President
Hibben of Princeton presided at the
ceremony. The wedding was simple
|. AS Miss Frances Folsom, Mrs. Cleve'
land was the first White House bride
She became engaged to Professor Pres
ton several months ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-14

The United States government has
enlisted the services of two members
of the University of Washington fac
ulty, DR.. Il. c. Frye and George b.
Rigg to head party of botanists to
make survey of the kelp beds of
summer. The survey is under the di-
rection of the bureau of soils of the
government.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
TWO PRACTICE DAYS
FOR CRICKET TEAM
Captain Jimmy Rose Orders
His Eleven Out for Friday
and Saturday.

Looking forward to next Sundays s
game with the Baltimore Sons Of St.
George cricket team. Capt. Jimmy Rose
has ordered all the members of the
Washington Cricket Club to appear
regularly at the Rock Creek Park
grounds for practice.
Captain Rose urges the players to get
in as much extra work as possible and
to bring themselves up to the form
shown here last week by the British
American team 50 that the local eleven
will have a look-in on the intercity
championship.
On Thursday and saturday afternoons
Captain Rose will have the players Of
the first and second elevens on the held
at kock Creek Park and will get them
In shape for the game to be played with
the Sons of st. George. on Sunday
next.
In this game the Washington bowIers
will be Henry Branch. A. Gaveston. of
Venezuela: John J. Norton. and DR.. J.
s. Cannon, while the wicket keepers
will be Duncan Morton and Charlie
King. late of Sussex. England.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
J, M'GRAW BREAKSU
BRUSH'S PRIZE TEAM
Giants Leader Surprises Presi-
dent of Club BY Asking Him
to Release Seven Men.

The rebuilding that is evidently being
done by Manager McGraw, Of the New
York Giants. recalls an incident con-
nected with a former rebuilding process
on that team. In 1905, after the Giants
had won the worlds championship from
the Philadelphia Athletics, there was
great Joy up and down dear old Broad
way. Manhattan fans had great diff
Guilty in settling down to work after
the excitement incidental to the series
finally died out.
The newspapers headlines proclaimed
the New Yorks the greatest club ever
put together. President Brush. Of the
New Yorks, was naturally jubilant. and
he was reading all the boosts his club
was getting one morning when McGraw
walked into his office. Mr.. Brush con-
graduated McGraw again upon the out
come of the series, and then said: We'll,
John. we certainly have a great team,
haven't We? Just read all the nice
things they are saying about our win
ming the championship
Alter President Drush had delivered a
few more euIogIstlc remarks similar TO
the ones quoted. Manager McGraw smiI-
edfaintly and said: Here is piece of
paper, ana II contains the names III
seven players that / wish 10 SeI rid or
immediately"
What. Do you mean to tear apart
this LIeat team that has just won the
worlds championship" exclaimed Mr..
Brush. after he could catch his breath.
Certainly" replied McGraw.
But the newspapers and the Public
are saying that II is the greatest cluo
ever put together. and is now At the
very zenith OF its power" replied Mr..
Brush.
Who's managing this club. the news-
papers and the public. or me?'' asked
McGraw.
You are. John. of course replied
Mr.. Brush. meekly.
Then you start the machinery at
once among the other clubs in the Ma
tional League and get me d proposition
for these men. and we will make the
best trade we can. Mathewsor won
that series and these fellows are all get
ting beat step TO first base. and don't
know II. butt do
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
THOUGHT He MIGHT
MAKE USE OF MASK
Umpire Hurst Feared Throwing
Of Krupp Would Made Sug-
den's Cage Short-Lived.

Joe Sugden tells a story on himself
OF which Tim Hurst is the hero.
1T happened while was with ST.
Louis" says Joe. II didn't like the
heavy masks that were supplied by
the club, SO 1 went cut and bought
one of my own light construction
One day Hurst, who was umpiring be-
hind the bat. picked 1t up and used IL
Instead of his own.
Tub Spencer just had reported to US
and he looked like one of the best
young catchers in the business. That
was before he began to fight the
booze. and he could throw like a shot,
hit well and was an excellent re-
ceiver.
Hurst was struck on him and used
to call him Herr Krupp on account Of
his great pegging Well, on the occa-
sion mentioned. I walked up to Hurst
as l came in toward the bench from
the coaching lines and said: who
gave you permission to use that mask?
1t is my private property and / am not
anxious to have everybody making
use OF IL and spelling it
SO this is Your private mask. ehs
said Tim. Well me boy, from the
way Herr krupp here is throwing, I
don't believe that you will have many
more chances to use il and somebody
else might as well get the good out OF
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
KELLY IS GREATEST
OF TIMBER TOPPERS
Olympic High Hurding Champion Has Wonderful Record
Worlds Mark Of IS Seconds for 12o-Yard Hurdles
While at U. of S. California.

at the Los Angeles man till he began
to practice at Stockholm prior to the
Olympic games last year. Without de-
lay I picked him as the winner, de-
spite the fact that the Engiishmen
were very sweet on their man Ander-
son. Who was supposed to have shown
fifteen seconds fer the I'D yards.
Kelly justified my opinion by win
ming IN Isl seconds. in undoubtedly the
most sensational hurdle race ever seen.
Several private timers, Americans. as
well as myself. made the time II ~
seconds
J. E. Sullivan. the American conmis-
sioner, said II was the fastest hurdle
race he had ever seen, and Is prepared
to see Kelly do better than fifteen sec-
onds any day.
The citizens of Los Angeles contrib
uted the money to take Kelly on the
Olympic team. and their generosity has
been highly praised ever since, end
Kelly. by his great performances, has
shown that his admirers made no mis-
take
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
THINKS RIVERS CAN
REVERSE DECISION
Mexican's Manager Dissap-
pointed in Showing of Pro-
tege, But Defends Him.

Los ANGELES. July S.-Joe Levy,
manager of Joe Rivers. arrived from
San Francisco today. disappointed at
the showing made by the Mexican in
his bout with Ritchie, but confident
that the Mexican can reverse the ver-
dict If given another chance at the
title.
Levy denies that Rivers was not in
good shape for the bout, and defends
the Mexican against the charges that
he is not game.
1T was a case Of fighting himself out
in the early rounds and not being able
to keep up the pace" said Levy. Joe
was in good shape from all appear
ances and seemed fit to travel the full
route at top speed, but after setting
the pace in the early rounds and piling
up a good lead lost his steam and
Rltchie was able to get him and whip
him.
The idea that Rivers quit is ridicu-
lous. He was floored cleanly and after
the count was finished, was SO dazed
that he scarcely realized that the bout
was over"
There is some talk of a match be-
tween Rivers and Cross. and the New
York dentist Is perfectly willing to
sign for such bout. Levy Is willing
to make the match, but wants Rivers 10
have a long rest before taking on a
boxer of Cross ability.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Fred ". Kelly. of the University Of
Southern California, the present
Olympic high hurdling champion, who
won the National A. A. U. title at the
Chicago carnival on Saturday. and who
won the high and low hurdles and
broad jump at the Intercollegiate meet
on Thursday, is unquestionably the
greatest timber topper on earth today.
On his native heath Kelly has equaled
the worlds record of Is seconds for the
120-yard hurdles. and this feat for a
young man Of twenty-one Is unprece-
dented in the history of athletics. What
Kelly will do to the records In the years
to come can only be imagined.
Long and powerful Of limb and with
great development of the back muscles.
the Californian possesses the ideal
points OF the real racer over the sticks.
When crossing the obstacles he has
such a fine spread that the body does
not have to rise high in the air. and he
simples strides over the hurdles. as II
were.
1 did not happen to get good look