davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Believed Tha:. "GenIaI Bob" Got
$4,000 From the Chicago
Boohes, Smith and Perry. for
His Share.

Robert Lsvy. well known to turfmen
- Genial Bob" has sold out his inter-
est IN the Jamestown raos track TO
Smith and Perry. Chicago boolemakers.
who for many years have operated
syndicate rings on ne Southern and
Canadian circuits. Just how much Levy
received for his share In the track was
not made public. but men who pro-
fessed TO know said yesterday that It
was not q penny less than 10000.
This change in the control Of the Nor
folk race track promises 10 materially
AFFECT the status OF racing In Virginia.
Every since Levy took over tho man
agement OF the track " has been oper-
Ated on the open-bettins- ring system-
any bookmaker IN good standing could
draw in for . poStion and take a
cnance for q business with his neigh
bor.
Smith and Perry. II they follow along
the lines OF their previous mode Of
business, will undoubtedly make II a
syndicate ring. A syndicate ring. In the
parlance Of the race track, means that
eight or ten men offer prices In the
ring under the names OF different books.
but all are under the direct control OF
one man and are financed by him.
Some years 80 Smith and Perry had
control Of the betting ring Of the Ham,
ilton (Ontarto) track. but recently they
lost the privilege This fsu they oper-
aked books ct the Laurel track, and II
waS thsrs thaA they made their tnroads
on DE Jamsssowa track by Sivlng Lew
an intsrs0t y The eooka In return
Lew 0svs ~ - tntsrsst n xhs =:
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Rain Prevents
Shanghai Game

SHANGHAI. Dec. 1.-THE baseball
gamo here between the American
teams. the New York Giants and the
Chicago White Sox. could not be played
yesterday on accounto { rain. II proved
Q big disappointment to the Chinese,
Americans and EnGliAh.
The game scheduled for Kobe. TOXIC.
was also unpiaysd because OF rain, but
the cttisens' turned ont and presented
the ladies Of ths American party with
dowASa
The party len hsrs iast night for
NagaSad ana Vtu eAss . - = 1eng.
0eo4 .-.asn.k.iannannGnA
The evening world., 1913-12-12

AMUsEM sNrs.
The evening world., 1913-12-12

of Luderus of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals? A. X
Tinker. of Irirh descent; Luderus. of
German.
To the sporting Editor:
VIII you kindly let me know where a
letter would reach Mr.. Lee Magee. who
Is playing ball with John McGraw's
team which IL touring the world? II I
were to write now where would letter
reach him? ]. T. T.
Send Il to secretary OF Now York
Club, No. 200 Fifth avenue, with re.
quest to forward.
To the Sporting Editor;
VIII you kindly let me know ~ the
New York Nationals ever had pltcner
named Myron Allen who came from
Kingston, " Y. and IL SO what year
was IL? c. r.
There 10 NO record Of Nyron Allen
having been with the Giants.
To the sporting Editor;
(a) Is a person handicapped IN running
in any way II he has low arches mat
footed' b) Is Mel Sheppard, the mid
dle-dstance runner. hat-footed and does
he wear arch supporters while running
or at any other time? t0 Are there
any fiat-footed pugiiists? G. NJ.
(a) Yes. (b) Certainly not. (c) Yes;
lots OF them; Jack johnson for one.
To the Sporting Editor:
Would you kindly acknowledge win
ner of bet that hereto follows: AS
statement Is: II weigh li2 pourds." u
says "Tll bet you don't" Getting on
81 Loo h.t A a
l43 pounds. VI. c. and A. d. T..
Let A take OF pound and call IL q
draw.
To the Sporting Editor:
Kindly let me know through your
column what tho qualifications of a
Jockey are and also where | can apply
10 train for one? ANXIOUS.
All . Jockey needs 10 ability to ride
horses well. The lighter he 10 the
better. Apply TO any Of the trainers
in the spring at shsepshead hay or
oravsssnd.
To the Sporting Editor;
Kindly publish In your evening pa
per when and where the last hght was
Tough between l.. Burns and J. Cou-
Ion. LEWIS G. HAGAN.
&OW VSloeuu, GeUs 40, 4UAS.
To the Sporting Editor:
Kindly inform me through your sport =
Ing column II p. Mcfarland ever
knocked out Leach Cross? VI. Is.
Not yet, but Packsy outpointsd him
twice.
To the sporips Editor
| VIA YOU 6.ndly .et me know the ne
| of X o. Brown? o, X,
he was born April az, 1891.
10 the Sporting Editor;
! In playing euchrs four handed g ard
d are out. A has nv points and Is hs,
seven. a deals and d passes. A also
paSes. II passes again and a makes n
clubs and has mono IN his hand Is he
allowed to DO thisf
FRANK NEUBERGER
YlAy9 Aas s1sht 70 naAs trump Of
II aAy saas ~ naAsess wAssAss % Sst 10
~ ~ q ~ ~ A>-.,
Ii. -
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Coulon.
Irish. That's his right name.

COulOu.
irish. That's his right name.
To the Sporting Editor
!. Is there an organization called the
Walking club OF America or the Am
ericon Walking club or any organiza-
tion of similar name?
2. What Is the minimum age for
parties wishing to join t?
3. ls there an office in New York,
and where can one apply for member
ship? H. s. A.
!. Yes. 2. No age restrictions. ..
Sam Schwartz Of the irish American
A. O., NO. l5s East sixtisth street, 10
President.
To the Sporting Editor;
Kindly let me know II Frankie
Burns OF Jersey city ever fought Abe
Attell, and If 80 what was the result.
a CONSTANT READER
Yes, tsn-round no-decisiou bout At
tell won. bat Burns made . crsditsbls
showing.
To the Sporting Editsr;
Kindly let me know through your
column whether Jack. queen. king. ace
and two make a straight hand or not.
JOS J.
To the Sporting Editor:
Please let me know through sport
Queries answered tho Christian name
OF one Round" Hogan--is It william?
T. G.
Fred. He has bssa niohnamsd steve
and Willie At times.
To the Sporting Editor
Did James j. Corbett and Charley
Mitchell ever fight? II so. where and
when? JIM AND WILLIE.
They fought in Jacksonville, Fla.
Jan. as. 1894, and corbett knoohsa him
out In tho third round.
To the Sporting Editor;
Kin1ly state the standing o. Army
and Navy games as to tho games woI
AMI lost. including Saturdays game
and oblige, NJ. so.
Including last Saturdays game ths
Army and Navy since 1890 have playst
eighteen contests. Each academy hat
won nine.
To the Sporting Editor:
,al In your opinion who is a bettel
all-around man--Smith OF Brooklyn oi
Maisel Of the Yanks? (b) Who las {
better inield and outheld--Brookly OF
Yanks? g AND NJ.
(a) Naisel; (b) Brooklyn.
To the Sporting Editor:
A bets that the game OF football a!
played by tho COLLEGES originated II
America; Il bets It originated In Scot
land Which - right?
c. r. WHITNEY.
n Originated IN America.
N shs spostins Editor,
WIN you kindly publish the nation
eAty q jSs Etehas % ciAsiaAau asl
The evening world., 1913-12-12

To the Sporting Editor
Who had the better OF the Charlie
Goldman ana Johnny Coulon fight held
al the Royal A. G. OF Brooklyn?
Also, what Is the nationality Of Tom
McMahon. the Pittsburgh heavyweight.
and what is his right name?
WALTER HOWARD.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
INTERSTATE LEAGUE OPENS

COLUMBUS. o. May This was
the opening DAY O. the season in the
Interstate Baseball league. a practical
~ new organization in the territory
formerly occupied by the eastern end
OF the old Central League. The circuit
comprises six Of the old Central
League cities, namely, Aaron, Zanes-
vile, Youngstown. Canton, Erie and
Wheeling. The addition Of Columbus
and Steubenville gives the orgahiza-
rion an eight-hcle course. The Co
lumhus team viii play on the Amerl.
can association grounds when the A
A. team is away from home. which
viii give this city continuous baseball
through the season.
The managers engaged to pilot the
Interstate clubs are Akron. John Sic
gel, formerly of the Cincinnati Reds /:
GAINESVILLE. Marty Hogan; YOungs-
town. Charley Rlout: Canton. Babe
Meyers Erie, Larry QuiBlan: wheel
ing. J. Robinson: Columbus. Lee Foil
and Steubenville. Roy Montgomery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
MAY DAY PARADE IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. May MAY Day was
observed in the METROPOLIS today By
the customary parade Of the Socialist
organizations and various East Side
trades unions. The parade started
from Rutgers SQUARE ia the early
afternoon and proceeded through
Broadway and several other of the
prominent downtown thoroughfares
Many Of the trades were represented
BY men wearing distinctive uniforms
A feature Of the bakers division that
attracted much attention WAS q wagon
bearing a loaf OF bread baked from
three barrels of flour and = cake OF
like dimensions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
TARIFF REPORT
BY UNDERWOOD
What Democratic Tariff Bill
Now Before Congress Viii
Save to American Consum-
er Is Here Set Forth.
is HUNDRED MILLION

CBy c. II, Tavenner, Member Con.
gres)
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The re
port on the Ways and Means Com
mittee on the Underwood tariff bill
has been published For the benefit Of
those who talk tariff viii. their neigh
bors. | wiz give briefly some Of the
salient facts brought out in the re-
port.
Since 1857 the wholesale prices Of
al commodities used by the Ameri-
can people have advanced an average
Of a per cent But some OF the prime
necessities OF life have advanced mucn
beyond That average For instance
farm products have increased 90 per
cent. The increased cost OF clothing
is sc per. cent and house furnishings
p per cent.
At the same time there have been
growing up under the fostering care
OF successive protective laws gigan-
tie trusts dealing in the necessities
Of life. he Underwood report names
PA of these industrial combinations
with a total CaptiliatiOn OF nearly
nine billion dollars.
Another effect Of productive tarit S
is the resultant waste Of the natural
resources Of the United States-re.
sources which, when once exhausted
can never be restored. With foreign
timber. ores and minerals barred
from Importation by prohibiL!ve du'
ties, we have been eNhaustrg our own
at a TuinCus rate
While industries within the COUa.
Try are rapidly becoming ulOnouOliz
Cd and competition is being smother.
Cd. there has been no spur of foreign
competition 10 make our trusts adj
opt the most efficient manufacturing
methods. Obsolete plants, old ma
chinery and cCy-oi-date methods, have
been practically eliminated in foreigu
countries, exist in this country. This
is waste. ana the public pays for eF-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
FRECKLE-FACF
Sun and wind srina out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss FreclIlefaee,
TO try a remedy for freckics with the
guarantee Of . reliable dealer that it
viii not cost you a penny unless il
removes the freckles; while If il does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is triAing.
Simply get an ounce Of Chime
double strength from Central Phar
macy and a few applications should
show yoq how easy il Is 70 rid your
self Of the homeIy freckles and get 2
beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
he sure 70 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back II It fails to remove
frcckics.-A $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02

ties placed on a free list viii make a
total annual saving to the American
consumer of close to 100000 ,06a;
while theEe viii be other vast savings
In duties which have been reduced.
The Republican theory OF placing
duties which shall equalize the diff
ference in costs OF production at
home and abroad has been rejected,
for the reason that, TO quote the re-
port, "a duty which equalizes this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
Is 1907 shortening

average difference protects no one,
since it is more than Is needed BY
the efficient producer, and less than IS
needed by the least efficient produ-
GER"
As a matter OF fact, because Of
American machinery, and efficient
american workmanship, cost Of pro
duction here is no greater than Il is
abroad
The committee. however, recogniz-
IS that even in efficient factories
there are workmen who must be pro
tected from the hardships OF a bLsi-
ness panic. So the revision has been
made gradual, SO that these factories
may gradually become efficient
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02

cry dollar OF e.
IN the new bill the rates on per
fumes, fine chinsware. automobiles,
iewelryi tobacco, oriental rugs, Paris
hats and other Injuries have been IN
creased or maintained; the present
rates on such necessities as fumbeT
soap. CUTLERY. sugar, meat, flour, COT
ton and wool, clothing, paper and
shoes have been greatly reduced OF
cone away with altogether. Necesst
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
NEW LEAGUE IN SOUTH

BRUNSWICK. Ga. May Tile EN-
piTe State Baseball league, which was
organized the past winter started to.
day upon it's first peEnant race. The
league circuit, VaIdOsta. Mayoress.
Cordele and Brunswick. The schedule
calls for a season OF Ninety games
with August y as the closing date.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
Jimmy johuson-Top. without. ard
below. with EN-.

The fearsore object :tese depic. cd
tearing Up the sod is not a saucer
eyed monster Of Grimm Fairy Tale
descent. II Is merely mild hammered
Jimmy Johnson of the St Louis
Browns with his sunfeld goggles on
johnson last year played for the
Montgomery team Of the Southern
League. ranking sec ond in batting
with a 800 mark and leading in
fielding with a perfect percartagC in
81 games. Johnson IS keEpinf Yin
his good work in select circles and
shonld startle- some Of The veterans.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02

When Paul Veach, twelve gears
old. rushed into a burning house IN
Indianapolis the other day, to save
tabv, he fell, overcome by the
smoke. with the baby in his arms.
HIS . playmate, thirteen-year-old
Johnny Mitchell. came after him and
dragged to safety both boy and
baby.
Young Mitchell is an excellent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02

Johnson. Blown and CIaTkei omlth,
oney. Lisfeid and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02

San Francisco .... ..... o
Sacramento .... ..-.....
Henley and Schmidt; Williams and
Bliss.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02

Camnitz, Conseimsn, Robinson and
Simon, Kelly; PerTitt, SaIlee and
Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 49,. .. 2
New York $50 ..g. o 8 l
Alexander and Killifer; Tesreau,
Wiltse and Myers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02

Stack and MiIIer; Hess, Certais
and Whaling.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
tian and Pearce.

At san Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

NeAman and Asheh'
and Carisch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-02

Heating, Hon and Sweeny; Brown.
Bender and Thomas.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
PR0BED CHARACTER
BEFORE MARRYING
Wedding Delayed by Mason City
Pastor.

Mason City, March 21.-After
waiting eight years for his bride,
who arrived a few days ago from
Sweden, Nels Anderson of Mason,
Mont, spent a day here before he
was able to satisfy the authorities
and the Rev. G. G.. Belsheim that
there was no legal objection to his
marriage to Miss Mitchelde Fugel-
stad.
The young people were lovers in
the old world Anderson came here
from Montana an entire stranger
and before the pastor of the Scandi-
navian church would perform the
ceremony, day was spent. Two
kilograms were received from Mon
tana vouching his good character.
Found, Masonic watch charm.
Owner can get it at this Office. d1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
ADMIRAL C0WLES
TO LEAD FLEET
Ordered to San Francisco to Com
mand Pacific Squadron.

Washington, D. c., March "a
Rear Admiral Walter c. Cowles, on
duty as commandant of the naval
station at Honolulu, yesterday was
directed to proceed to San Francisco
to await further orders for duty in
command OF the Pacific feet. On his
arrival at San Francisco, Admiral
Cowles will be directed when and
where to relieve Rear Admiral
Switzerland
The cruiser Colorado, flagship of
the Pacific fleet, is now on patrol
duty on the Pacific Mexican coast
and her future movements have not
been determined.
Admiral Switzerland will come to
Washington for duty with the gem
eral board of the navy. Rear Adj
miral Charles B. T. Moore, late on
duty as commander of the naval
stations at Olongapo and Cavite, P
l.. viii succeed Admiral Cowles at
Honolulu.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
PERRY MAYOR HURT
TRYING TO ARREST
C. Durant Jones Attempts to Clean
Up Liquor and Hobo Invasion.

Perry, March 22.--Mayor c. Dur
ant Jones is a disciple of the theory
that when one wishes anything done
right, he should do it himself. Re-
sulting from his belief in this the
DRY, he is carrying badly bruised
face about with him.
Perry has undergone an hobo in
vasion, and an epidemic of bootleg
ging during the last two or three
weeks. Mr.. Jones became active in
his official capacity as mayor, and
went out with a policeman to start
a cleanup.
While attempting to arrest four
men at the Milwaukee station, Mr..
Jones was assaulted and severely
beaten. The man who did the work
was pursued, and several shots were
fired, but he was not caught.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
VIII Push to Guaymas After
Crushing General
0jeda.
AS ,, 4 nv:
HUERTA BUSHES THE ARMY
Insulrectos Anxious to Finish Move
Before Federals
Arrive.

Nogales. Ariz.. March 22.-Faclne
intrusion of federal forces from
Guaymas, the California gulf port IN
southern Sonora, officials of the in
surgent state yesterday decided to
hasten the campaign against Mace
and Cananea, the only remaining
federal garrisons in the north. At
ter crushing General Ojeda at Mace
on the Arizona border and Colonel
Moreno at Cananea, an American
mining center below the border, all
available state troops will be rushed
against Guaymas.
The report yesterday that 1000
Huerta soldiers are being hurried by
transport from Pacific coast points
to Guaymas where 1000 federals al
ready are located, will occasion
haste in completing the northern
campaign.
While neither Naco nor Cananea
now contain more than $50 federals
nearly 1900 state troops modified
yesterday at Del Rio, midway be-
tween Cananea and the border. Gen.
eral Obregon, head of all state forces
was in personal command of the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
THE REBELS WILL HASTEN
THE CAMPAIGN IN NORTH

column which moved on three trains
with ample supplies of foodstuffs and
ammunition, two field pieces and a
number of machine guns. Leaving
Ojeda temporarily to his interna-
tional problem of preventing deser-
tons over the border into Arizona,
it was decided first to attack Cana
nea, Immediately returning by rail
against Naco.
Already state troops are mobiliz-
ing along the Sonora railway just
north of Guaymas, to prevent any
sudden sally of the federals against
Hermosillo, the state capital. But
not until the northern campaign is
completed can a force be organized
to oppose any formidable advance of
Huerta troops.
Also the state authorities must
guard the frontier. While General
Rabago cannot leave the vicinity of
Chihuahua City because of activity
of constitutionalists to the south of
him, it is feared that other eX-insur-
recto leaders will follow Antonio Ro-
jas, who has entered western Sonora.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
Robbed of $4,000 on Train.

New York, arch CIV A. Hall
president of magazine company
was robbed in the subway yesterday
of $4,000 worth of negotiable Sc
curities. The theft became known
early today through advertisement
Mr.. Hall offered large reward for
the return of the papers with INC
questions asked"
Mr.. Hall was on his way from
Wall street to the Grand Central
station to deliver the securities
which he had just Endorsed, to an.
other. He placed them in an inside
pocket of his coat, which he had but
toned. But when he stepped off the
train at the station he found that
one of the buttons had been clipped
off and the securities were missing
He remembered three men who had
jostled him in the train, but he de-
clares he will not prosecute the
thieves if they return the securities.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
CONSTANTINE TAKES
OATH AS new king
Son of Murdered Monarch Leaves for
Saloniki.

Athens, March Fixing Con
stantine of Greece took the constitu
tional oath of office in the chamber
Of deputies yesterday under auspic'
ious circumstances, in the presence
of the highest officials of the state
and the entire parliament.
The metropolitan OF Athens. who
was surrounded by the members OF
the holy synod in full canonicals, Of
fered prayer, and then read aloud
the oath, which the king repeated in
a firm voice. The king then signed
the oath and all the cabinet minis
tiers and the metropolitan counter
signed it amid the hearty cheers of
the deputies.
4 salute of 101 guns was fired
when the royal procession left the
palace for the chamber of deputies.
Brilliant weather had brought out
great crowds who cheered the king
on his way, and the military bands
stationed at intervals played the ma
tional anthem.
The king left for Saloniki last
night.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
Woman Dies in Blazing Home.

Denver, Colo, March 21.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Arager, IS, widow of Rab-
bi Solomon Arager, once a leader of
the Jewish faith in the west, died
this morning from burns received
last night when she accid entally ov-
erturned a lamp in her apartments.
The fire was discovered by two girls,
Annie assert and Margaret Hansen,
who broke into the blazing room
and dragged the aged woman out,
but too late to save her life.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
STORM IsOLATEs CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 22.-Spring arriv-
ed in the central west yesterday on
the wings of the most destructive
storm of the year. Snow, sleet and
gales of wind brought telephone and
telegraph poles to the ground,
wrecked buildings and sunk vessels
on the lakes. The toll of death will
be large, as storm conditions were
general all through the central and
southern states.
"Worse than the storm of Wash
ington's birthday" was the express
sion of the wire chief of the Western
Union Telegraph company. His opin-
ion was echoed by Postal Telegraph
chiefs and telephone people. More
poles are down than in any storm of
recent years and several days prob
ably will elapse before wire condi-
lions will approximate normal.
Throughout the day there were
practically no Western Union wires
working out of Chicago. The same
was true of the Postal company, but
strenuous work managed to get sew
eral wires of each company working
at intervals by nightfall.
Gangs of furclad trouble men
with spare wire and emergency out
fits are out on all the roads hitching
lines to trees, splicing wires, sorting
out the ice crushed tangles of fallen
lines and doing all that is possible to
get enough wire in commission to
carry the pressing commercial and
news dispatches. No close approXi-
nation of the financial damage caus-
ed to telegraph companies by this
storm could be made last night.
Thousands of poles are down and
miles of line are in ruin along the
roadsides.
Train service into this city was
delayed in all directions.
Suffering among the poor is ex-
treme.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
II. A. Maxon, painting and paper
hanging. Martin phone, black 425.
d-f-tf

Fancy grapefruit at sheIdons'