davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Reds Are Composed
Of Young FASTENERS
Cincinnati Expert Ridlcules Yarn
That Club Is Home for Aged
Ball Players.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Criticism
was made on the personnel of the
Cincinnati Reds recently that the
players are too old to deliver the
goods and that that is the reason why
they have occupied last place so long.
The critic declares that the Cincin-
natl club was an old mans home and
could never win until new life was
instilled into it by the substitution
of young men for the alleged old
timers" who were said to be clutter
ing up the field.
Investigation shows that nothing
could be further from the truth. As
a matter of fact, the Reds, as now
constituted, are one of the youngest
clubs in the league.
Joe Tinker naturally is the oldest
man in the regular lineup, and Joe
Is only 80 years old, and as fast as
he ever was. Hoblitzel is only "a,
though he has four years Of expert
ence as a major league first base
man.
Heine Groh is a youngster, and 80
is John Dodge, the latter having just
passed his twentieth birthday. The
infield is the youngest in the league,
for If Almeida plays third he Is only
26, and does not bring the average up
very much. In the outfield Bob Besch-
er, the oldest man out there, is only
%, while Josh Devore is "a and Mar
sans %.
Some Of the pitchers and catchers
are older men, of course, which is as
it should be. John Killing, the veteran
Of the club, is 81 but still in excel
lent form. Tom Clarke, who has
been doing most of the work behind
the bat this year, is only "a, and Earl
Blackburn, the third backstop, ha5
just turned 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Edward Eckblad Is
Foremost White Hope
That's Real Name Of Gunhost Smith,
Who Is Among Leading
Heavyweights.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 5.-The
Gibbons brothers of st. Paul are not
the only Minnesotans who are top
notchers in the squared circle, for no
less a parsonage than Gunboat Smith,
hope brigade. started his journey to
fame from this State "Gunboat"
Smiths real name is Edward Eckblad.
He was brought up in Millca Town
ship. His mother, who is now Mrs.
Rosen, still lives in that township.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE TEAMS
ON WESTERN INVASION

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5-The Fed
eral Leagues Western invasion will
open Monday, July Z, when Chicago
will play at Kansas City, President
John T. Powers said early to-day be-
fore departing for his home in Chica
go. 1t is believed, league officials as
sert, that all work necessary 10
transfer the Covfngton team to Kan
sas City will have been completed by
that time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CAMP TO MEET WINNER
OF LE00UK-WILLIAMS GO

Los ANGELES. July 5.-Eddie
Campi. the Pacific Coast bantam
weight has been engaged by Tom
McCarey, fight promoter. to meet the
winner Of the Charlie Ledoux- Kid
Williams tight which will be staged
here on July Is. Campi recently de-
feated Ledoux in a 20-round battle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04

contador del Municipio de la citada ciu-
dad, se1lor Natalie Bayonet
PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- UN
DIA tome LGratjUo Bromo- -Quintnd. Ell boticario
devolvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La irma de
e. w. Grove Sc halla en- cada cajita.
En- Las Mar1as ha sido arrestado Pa
bio Ruiz Borrero, quien Sc declare cul-
pable de haber escalado ell establecimien-
to comercial de Victorio Quinones de
donde sustrajo veinte dollars.
De Juana D1az nos dan cuenta de cue
el d1a de Ano Nuevo ell individuo Alfre-
do Colon dispar6 un tiro de revolver
contra Benito Galarzo, hiriendolo gra-
,venente Alfredo ha sido puesto dis
posici6n de la autoridad judicial.
Hemos recibido ell primer n1mero de
La Actualidad", revista quincenal ilus-
trada que Sc ha empezado a publican
bajo la direction Idle don Ramon II.
Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA FINCA que mide y l 2 cuerdas,
con casa vivienda, luz electrical, banjo,
aqua y cochera, en- Ell camino Seboruco,
cerca del Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n,
lnformara 3. Schluter, BOLETIN
MERCANTIL O P. o Box No. 983. San
Juan.
En- Barros Sc celebr6 ell jueves la boda
de don Francisco Carreras con la sefori-
ia Rosario Guerrero. La apadrinaron
don Francisco Bou y la senorita Maria
Moya.
Anteayer Sc efectu6 en- Caguas ell en-
tierro de una nina hija del Secretario-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04

Ha empezado a regir en- Anasco una
ordenanza municipal en- la cual Sc dis
pOne ell cierre de los establecimientos CO.
merciales las seis de la tarde los dias
laborables, excepto ell sabado.
Ha sido nomIbrado Secretario- -contador
del Municipio de Arroyo Ell senior Jose
R. Robert, ex-juez municipal Idle Salinas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04
NOTTCIAS

NOTTCIAS
Acompanado de su familia sc encuen-
ira en- Guayama ell DR.. Vergne, Official
de Sanidad de Barceloneta.
Ha sido nombrado Marshal de la Cor
te Federal de Mayaguez, ell senor Charles
Berry, antique investigator de Rentas
Internas
&C. a LIN = a."
PANAnERIA Y REPCsTERIA
PUERToRR1oUENA
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponqu6s, oizcochos, meren
CUES, los exquisitos (Doces).
Todo biea presentado.
Donde Sc cofecciona ell ne.or pan de
la isla.
Ell Municipio de Salinas ha votado las
siguientes .cantidades para obras publ
cas-: $1,957 para el arreglo de la plaza
principal la que Sc lie pondra un piso de
concrete, 750 metros de aceras y 80 me-
tres de cunetas; y $3.50 para 500 metros
c1bico de cascaio' con destino al arreg,o
de las GALES.
ST usted quiere vender, necesita qut
& ell ector de su anhncio te1ga dinero pa
E ra comprar.
/ Andnciese en- Ell BOLETIN.
En- San Lorenzo, ell senor OctavlO
Aponte contrajo matrimonio con la Sc
iiorita Francisco Bux6 Villafa1e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Three Candidates in Field for
Highest Honor al An
nual Congress.

VA7AsnINGToN. April lo-witl'
NM delegates arriving for the
wv twenty-second annual congress
w OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. beginning next
Monday. three candidates for president
general took up their campaigns active
ly today. Teas and receptions were
given by supporters of the various can
didates.
Mrs. Charles 3. Bryan OF Tennessee,
Mrs. John Miller Horton OF Buffalo. y,
V. and Mrs. William Cummings Story
OF New York are In the field for presi-
dent general to succeed Mrs. Matthew
Scott, Two vacancies i'm the list Of thir-
teen honorary vice presidents will be
filled besides the officers on the regular
ticket. for which two factions have can
dates in the field.
Registration of the incoming delegates
will begin tomorrow at Continental Me-
mortal hall and meetings OF several COM
mittees will take place during the day.
The national board OF management will
meet Saturday and several social func-
tions will be given. one OF which Will be
a reception by the regents OF the Smith
sonian institution. The congress will
open Monday with an address OF welcome
by the preseident-g general. Mrs. Scott.
President Wilson will extend greetings
to the congress Monday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
GIVES FIGURES
ON CANE SUGAR
Secretary Redfield Makes Public
Result Of Department Of
Commerce Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The aver.
age cost Of producing pound of sugar
in Louisiana was 4.39 cents in 1911;
in 1910 it was 372 and in 1909 it was
362 cents, as shown by an investigation
by the department of commerce, the re-
suit of which was made public today
by Secretary Redfield. The high cost
in 1911, it is explained, was due to the
severe freeze, which reduced the aver
az yield of sugar per ton of cane ground
TO 1873 pounds that year, whereas in
1910 it was 147 pounds and in 1909 was
l56 pounds.
A comparison for five years of Cuban
and certain Louisiana factories is made
to show that the yield in Cuba was
2293 pounds per ton Of cane and 1919
in Louisiana. Tho sucrose in extraction
juice was l6 per cent in Cubn and lis
in Louisiana. Both, agricultural and
factory costs are given, The average
cost of producing a ton Of cane ready
for the factory in 1911 was 81. in 1910
it was $3.50 and in 1909 was $4.I5. In
the factories the cost of production per
ton of cane ground was S5.S4 in 1911;
in 1910 il was $40, and in 1909 it
was $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ASK THE PRESIDENT
TO IGNORE TAMMANY 7

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-Presioehl
w,,sop was formally requested today py
srt,-Tammnny leaders Of this New YORK
go. nomocracy not to recognize ram
80, IN federal appointments. They eN-
.,a,n.d that their organization needed the
-, ~ s,nnort Of the administration IN It's
.,Sht yor progressive principles. They
went away with the imp1ess.o" 10 -,
president would go slow IN 'me nc. na nns ,,. =
making out his appointment 's. az" o,,rd
Il would he some time oeloIe lne .,san,.s
be any indication OF wha. tHe p- s,orc
attitude might be In inc pA'C .,stant
Representative r,athrop brown' -, ,hs
Secretary Franklin ID. RooseSe'' ~ ,or,ns
navy department, Stephen ryan s.," % nn.
r. Kattigan and Louis Ah''9''''' -
state leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
LOEB HAS ONE
JOB TOO MANY
Collector Of the Port of New
York Anxious for Appoint
ment Of Successor,
y international News Service

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 1o.-William Loeb.
Jr., finds himself with one job too many.
At present he is collector OF the port OF
New York and vice president OF the Gug
genhelm Exploration company. For six
weeks he has been trying earnestly to
get rid OF the collectorship. His term
expired on March g. but on March he
took up his work I'm the Guggenheim Of
!ices. having arranged 10 give a few
hours each day TO the work OF the col
lec,ors office. pending the appointment
of his successor Now that month
has dragged along with no sign OF ac-
ton at Washington, Mr.. Loeb Is busily
proddng the heads Of the government
with requests TO hurry the appointment,
80 that he may be free 10 attend to the
work OF his new position. His salary as
collector is $1,000 month. The salary
OF the new position Is said 10 be about
twice that amount.
Among the names suggested for the
collectorship are those OF eNMayor
Sague of Poughkeepsie John Purroy
Mitchell. Raymond &, t'osdick and Rich
ard Parr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
MOVIE BUT LAWYERS
WILL Be APPOINTED
Secretary Lane Announces
Qualifications of Registers
of Land Offices.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, April 10-Dlspensers
Of Utah federal patronage are being
somewhat embarrassed by the announce.
mcnt that Secretary Lane is insisting
that all appontees for registers of land
offices must he practicing lawyers.
This rule was generally followed by
Secretary Fisher. but In a few cases the
rule WAS waived where the clerk was
known to be well versed In the land
laws. Secretary Lane has not intimated
he will make any such exceptions and in
consequence II may be necessary to
amend the Utah recommendations to con-
form to the rule.
At the meeting Of the Democratic
state committee in this city last Satur-
day, D. D. Mckay of Weber county was
recommended for receiver OF the land Of
fee and Weston Vernon OF Cache coun-
ty was recommended for register Meth
er IS lawyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
lNbY INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF PERJURY

ha 'aOo, April l0.-Dr. w. IT.
.H FORMER president Of the Kirby
s. ~k' onuk, which failed last summer
.mactieally nothing to show for
t.Y"oV depositors had placed in
s'oS' was indicted by the federal
Jury today on two counts. The
H. MUSICIAN is charged with per,
r.. a"u concealment Of assets.
hl, disappeared at the time his
Fa fo"nIure ,al,ure became public, and later
y, .d;n% ID sanitarium, having
:areS insane at n hearing that
|la Xii haltentlon. Kirby's lawyers
,,.y ,n,aey aud Kirby ara accused in
|sryst Jury y's report of trying tt
As,a. .os administration of justice
'"e hirby declared insane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
NOT ONE Of THE
VESSELS READY
IN CASE Of WAR
Captain John Hood Tells of
Condition of United States
Fleet When Assembled
Last October.
GIVES VIEWS AS TO
OUR NAVAL POLICY
Should Have As First Line
Battleships by 1925, With
All the Lesser Units
and AuxiliarieS.

TR1ASHINGTON, April 1o.-Not
NM one Of the thirty-one battle
wv ships and twenty-four de,
stroyers that constituted the
fighting force of 127 vessels which as
sembled for review in New York har"
Dor last October was ready for war,
Captain John Hood, then captain Of the
dreadnought Delaware, the penuant
ship of the fleet, told the Navy league
today Mt its session here. Captain Hood
now member Of the navy general
board gave his views on a desirable
naval policy.
"Not counting the British fleet, with
which no conflict need ever be feared, -
he said, 'in 1909 Germany can put to
sea II battleships, of which % will be
dreadnoughts, and also 10 battle
cruisers; France will have 3S capital
ships, Of which 90 will be dreadnoughts
Japan will have 36, Of which II will
be dreadnoughts or dreadnought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ANOTHER ONE OF THE
THAW CASES IN COURT

WA SIiINGTON. April l0.-Echoes OF
the trials OF Harry X. Thaw reached
the supreme court today when John B.
Gleason. once an attorney ror Thaw. took
steps 10 have the court review his suit
against Thaw for 500. 900 for legal serv-
ices, The New York federal courts held
that Gleason's suit Was barred by Thaw' $
discharge from paying his debts through
bankruptcy proceedings. Gleason re-
uucsted q review OF this decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Palmer's Bill.

Representative Palmer's bill would
give banks the right TO loan money
upon real estate mortgages and con-
vcyanccs. A general banking bill also
has been introduced by Representative
Levy of New York. The house bank
ing and currency committee Will not be
organized until the tariff legislation has
been disposed of. Senator Owen prob
ably will call meeting of tho senate
committee soon and outline plans for
currency reform work to be considered
at the present session of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
May Need Fleet.

"We have inherited from our IA
theirs no entangling alliances, but we
have the Monroe doctrine. AS the na.
tions of Europe and Asia become over.
crowded with their everincreasing pop
ulations, this doctrine promises to be a
fruitful source Of contention and chal-
lenge and this doctrine is no stronger
than the American fleet. There is the
principle Of Asiatic exclusion; the
principle known as the open door poll
CIV and thero is our determination TO
assume military control of the Panama
canal territory md it's contiguous wa
tefs. I do not believe the nation stands
ready to modify or abandon any of
these principles and only lack OF
knowledge by the people at large is
responsible for keeping the country in
a state OF unreadiness TO maintain them
with reasonable surety of continued
neace and honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
LEADERS Of THE
SENATE YIELD
TO PRESIDENT
Finance Committee Win
Fight for Free Wool and
Free Sugar at End of
Three Years.
OTHER SCHEDULES
WILL BE CHANGED
Fight Over the Announced
Programme Acute at Both
Ends of Capitol; House
Caucus Works Slowly.

TR7 ASHINGTON, April 10.-The
NM attitude of the senate toward
Wv President Wilson s tariff
plans, as embodied in the
new house tariff bill, became fairly
we'll defined today after another meet
ing of the Democratic members of the
finance committee. Briefly. the senate
committee will agree to accept the view
of the president and the house as to
free wool and | cent sugar, with
TIE "free sugar in three years. attach
ment; but it will exercise It's right to
amend other schedules and provisions
of the tariff bill as il thinks best.
The conference with the president
yesterday brought working agreement,
under which both the executive and
the senate leaders have Welded certain
points. The senate Democrats do not
propose to make any general increase
in the rates OF the tariff bill, or 10
make the senate liable to the charge of
having impeded the efforts Of the pres
ident and the house toward tariff re-
form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Permanent Commission.

|. Under the bill permanent ma
tional monetary commission of eighteen
members would be established. The
measure would impose penalty OF
ten years. imprisonment upon any per
son guilty of trying to "corner y the
currency, either directly OF through a
"chain of investments.
Of the bills introduced today, that
of Representative Nelson proposes a
national currency board of seven mem'
bers, with power to issue treasury notes
through local associations of reserve
and discount That OF Representa-
tive Prouty would create a new emer'
eency currency, similar to that
created by the Aldrich- Freeland law
now in force, but which would be much
more accessible for banks in case OF
emergency. Under this measure the
emergency notes, in amount equal to
40 per cent Of bank s capital and
surplus. could be stored in the banks
vaults and put into circulation with
consent Of the comptroller of the cur
rpncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
AIM FREE SUGAR
WILL RUIN HAWAII

|hspn~oLU, T. H., April 10.-The
b ,,'h u'''h says that a petition is be-
Ess,,: spared, declaring that "whereas,
", .. - commercially unable to exist
IN se sugar, il be allowed to with.
,s;o. 'ai the union and resume it's
M STATUS of independence if a
-, ,'s' provision be enacted by con-
"a d,stf..bulietiD says the petition is
kadlnn'ed by an attorney engaged
Va s s,s business men, and that the
hlbs giving il earnest support.
dnH yat INTO circulation as soon as
s' Is completed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Will Make Changes.

Changes will be made in many
schedules, however. the work having
been started today, with considcra-
Some of the charges, regarded as neces.
sary by the senate leaders. may be
carried over to the house and put into
the bill in the Democratic caucus still
in progress there.
The senate leaders reserve the full
right 10 make changes after the bin
reaches the senate, when they consider
them necessary to make the tariff re-
vision more equitable and scientific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Caucus Works Slowly.

The Democratic caucus Of the house
had reached only the third schedule
Of the new bill at the end of today IS
work Representative Underwood and
the other Democratic tariff leaders were
making no apparent effort to limit de-
bate or hasten party decision ON the
bill This deliberate progress has
raised the hopes Of the wool and
sugar interests that they may be able
to organize sufficient strength to change
the bill in the caucus SO that it will
pass the house with at least small
duty on wool and without the provision
to make sugar free in 1915.
This opinion is strengthened bY the
attitude of the senate Democrats.
Many of them who favor at least
small wool and sugar tariff are lending
their influence to the fight In the house
in the hope that the issue can be fought
out there and will not have to be set
<lcd m fhe senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
SPEEDY RECOVERY
OF Plus X ASSURED
Holy Father Able to Hear
Mass and Take Com
munion.
STATEMENT is ISSUED
Professor Marchiafava De-
clares Pope Not Troubled
With Heart Disease.

ROME, April 1o,-The change for the
better in the condition OF Pope Plus Y
was absolutely certain today and the
improvement in condition is so marked
tonight that IL no complications inter-
vene his speedy recovery to normal
health seems ractically assured
There was a complete absence OF fever
today and signs that the popes strength
is beginning to return and the reappear-
ance OF cheerfulness In the patient are
indications that the relapse from influ-
enza which the pope suffered April s has
been mastered.
The pontiH again was able to hear mass
this morning and to take communion.
FIe even sat up in bed while hearing a
report from the papal secretary Of state.
Cardinal Merry Del Val.
EIis holiness also granted a longer
conversation than usual to his sisters
and niece, who showed unmistakablc
signs OF relief at the apparent improve
ment in the pope's health.
Spanking TO tho Associated Press after
visiting their brother, the pope's sisters
said:
Nov We breathe again, What we have
suffered these last few days is terrible.
When he is Ill we feel as though we
seventh heaven. We 1.-Two In his life"
The pope slept during the evening and
was resting quietly at midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Pontif Needs Rest.

"The pope certainly needs period OF
rest. He must take greet care. but l
can affirm that within a Few days
pernups two or three days-if nothing un-
soreseep occurs, he will be able to resume,
Al least in part. the ordinary ocoupa-
tions OF his high ministry
Another evidence Of tho fact that ap-
nrehension Is no longer felt is TO be
yoo,nd In the fact that Cardinal Merry
Del Val. the papsl secretary OF sta'e'
loft tho Vatican today and went to his
estate near by
II was reported tonight that the pope
left his bed for about half an hour early
IN the evening and sat in an arm chair
uJnen he retired he appeared TO be In
the best of spirits and even sho"eo
sasire TO take nourishment-
After his evening visit' professor
u.r.n,,fava decided that It was not
,scessary for DR.. AmIci to Keep nish'
watch IN the ante chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Unity of Purpose.

The decision to stand with the presi
dent upon the wool and sugar tariff
issues has brought the various forces
of Democratic control into practical
unity, it is claimed. Should the presi
dent and the house majority refuse TO
accept any change in the wool and sugar
provisions, it is understood that the
senate committee will lend its support
to the same programme.
The sight against free wool, however,
has become more acute at both ends
OF the capitol, and several state dele
cations in the house are appealing to
Democratic senators for support in
the fight to retain some duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Physicians Statement.

Professor Marchinfava made the fol-
lowing statement tonight to the Asso-
ciated Press.
t"The pope is much better II there
are no complications he will have en-
tirely recovered in a few days. The
pope's constitution Is robust and he new
er has wasted his strength. The heart
and other organs have done their duty
and are performing their functions nor
mally.
1.-The pontIff had completely recovered
from the original attack OF influenza;
perhaps the relapse was due to the re-
peated changes In the temperature those
last days In which the pope gave sew
eral audiences.
1.-The present illness from which the
pope Is suffering Is merely a recurrence
Of the disease No new complication has
supervened and no alarming symptom
has been present Certain symptoms,
however, which remain and which We
must eliminate, are incident TO infiu-
enza and the age OF the patient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Tries Hunger Strike.

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. April l0,-Ansered
because the police have arrested her
twice on charges OF vagrancy. Clydia
Bosely, formerly Il school teacher of Des
Moines. Ia. has sono on Il munger strike
-. &c cay wornhousc. For four days she
has refused 10 eat and tonight the au-
thorlties said they would resort TO forcible
feeding, as the woman has been greatly
weakened,