davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Jacob Riis says Theodore Roosevelt has gained
wisdom every year of his life. This would be amazing
il several billion other human beings didn't do the
same thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Vim
cent Slawick. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned, Katie Slawick, Administra-
trix with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Vincent Slawick, late OF the
City of New Prague, in the County
of Scott and Stat eof Minnesota, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and al
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within SLY
months, after the first publication OF
this notice, to Ralph Watson, my re-
sident agent. at the City National
Bank, in the City slof Bismarck,
County of Burleigh and. State ssoyt
North Dakota, whose address is Bis
Marck, North Dakota.
Dated September IL, 1881.
KATIE SLAWICK.
Administrator with will annexed OF
the estate Of Vincent SlaWick, de-
ceased.
9-1118-25.1O-2.
MANpAh .eoY RESTING EASILY.
Mandan, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE lit
tie, 10.year-old son of Jacob Michaels
of this city, who was seriously hurt
by a moving box car Saturday. Is
resting easily in the hospital and is
rapidly improving, SO that before
long he will be out again. although
a cripple for life.
The lad was trying to catch a box
car when he slipped and fell under
the wheels, and n leg was severed
between the knee and the hip. He
was discovered within a few minutes
after the accident and rushed to a
hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Secretary Bryal's remark that the Mexican situa'
ton is being handled by the president with great
diplomatic skill" sounds suspiciously like an attempt
to prove an alibi for himself. 'f'a3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

5 William Allen White thinks he has discovered the
cause of the bull moose party's bad defeat In the
Third. Maine district. 1t didn't poll enough votes"
There may be something in that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

. Two lumber yards, a bank, two general stores,
three elevators, a machinery house and a restaurant
have already decided to enter the new town OF Glenn
ents, north OF jamestown on the Midland. Chance
for a newspaper man to exc some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

In its rural districts Denmark has reduced Tilt"
eracy to onetwentieth of 1 per cent. The schoolmas'
ter is abroad in some parts of Europe, but Uncle Sam
is making the best educational score in general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16

Joe Turner successfully defended
his middiewtight wrestling cham
pionship belt last night against John
Kilonis. THE Greek Demon" IN a
match staged in the Academy of
Music. The Greek secured the first
fall, but in the next two Turner kept
his opponent on the defense practi~
eaIly all of the time.
Kilonis started off like whirlwind.
and. after nine minutes OF wrestling,
pinned Joes shoulders to the mat for
the first fall OF the match. The fall
was secured with leg double Nelson
The second fall. which went twenty
nine minutes. was the most interesting
of the three, and furnished some spec
tacular work on the part of both
grappiers, Both Turner and kiionis
uncorxed all they had in this round.
and displayed some clever wrestling.
Turner finally downed his opponent
with a scissors hold and half Nell
son.
After this period Turner had every
thing his way When the Greek re-
turned TO the mat for the third and
final clash he did not display any
OF his previous good work. but was
kept on the defensive almost all or the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
IVirginians Jointly
Present $25,0O0,OO0
Good Roads Bill
FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS PART
OF JOINT ROAD BUILDING
FUND.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--Senator
Ewa nson and Representative Saunders
today Jointly introduced good roads
bill in the senate and house, respect
lively. which appropriates $4,000, 900.
10 be used as the government s part o..
q fund for joint road building by CO.
operation between the federal govern
ment and the States
The bill calls for construction and
maintenance OF roads upon the half
and half principle under the joint sup
ervision OF the State bureaus OF good
roads and tho bureau OF public high
ways Of the federal department OF
justice.
It embodes the best fea lures Of the
bill introduced by the two Nirginians
at the last session of congress, to-
gether with some new ideas the result
of continued study of the subject Tho
bin may be adopted by the house com
mittee on good roads. whic n IL AT
present holding hearings on the sub
ject,
Saunders In member of the COM
mittee and has been an ardent good
roads man for many years. Swanson
In also a good roads man being chair.
man of the senate committee on post
roads, which has charge CT federal
road building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
Harvard Michigan
Football Game Will
Probably be Secured

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Dec. rs
Graduate Manager Fred w. Moore, of
Harvard received word from the Uni
versity OF Michigan today regarding
the scheduling of a football game be
tween the Crimson and the Wolverines
next fail. and believes that one will
be arranged. The Michigan manage
ment finds itself unable to accept DC
toher cath the date offered by Har-
ward. but has suggested that the team
come to Cambridge a week later, Oc-
toher 3ist. Michigan, In it's telegram
did not stipulate that, in order to
come to Harvard next fall 1t would
feel obliged to ask for a return date
at Ann Arbor for 1915. MIR. Moore
has taken up the business arrange
ments for game, and expects 10 be
able to announce very soon that Mich
sgan will be on Harvard's 1914. sche-
dula.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
ALEXANDRIA MAKES
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
AIExANnRIA VA.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Dec. 49,
Within a short time plans will be pre-
pared for tho erection Of a high school
building and new house for the Re-
lief Hook and Ladder company. The
plans will be prepared for the school
house will be under the direction of
committee on school and public prop
erty, while the plans for the truck
house viii be under the direction Of
the joint committee on FIRE and public
property OF the city councii.
City council proposes to slcnd $40
600 for the work. OF this amount.
however, ss.5oo will go toward pur-
chasing lot adjoining the one al
ready purchased for school purposes.
ut the northwest corner of Cameron
and West streets.
The $500 liz to be borrowed by
the city, payable In period IF ten
wears The appropriation has already
passed the higher branch Of the city
council, and may come before the
lower branch at its meeting the second
Tuesday In January. or, Ii found
! necessary, there may be a called meet
(, ing for that purpose prior - the next
regular business meeting.
1t Is said to be the intention Of the
members OF council fostering the
fproject to- have the school house
erected by next September. The
truck house vii be erected also. II Is
stated, BY that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
Mack S Explanation
Shows His Ma lner
of Directing | cam

Connie Mack explains at consider
able length why he permitted Lapp and
Plank to take their turns st bat in the
ninth inning Of the second worlds Sc
rteg game when q pinch hitter would
no doubt have knocked out the fly that
would have brought victory. The
r1Erue-t- III ts~r-4 A.f-tfft teFss sttt-
lar case perhaps prevented the Athle~
ties from winning four straight games,
but the aiihi he offers Is interesting
because II shows how far the Fhila~
deiphia manager goes In working out
baseball problems. As Mack explains,
In the Saturday Evening Post. he dopes
IL that tho more times Il barter faces
Mathswsou in 81 single game ths bet
ter chance he has OF hitting .An, and
hs f4app had been improving and Plank
was showing symptoms Of batting
streak ia that game he believed they
were better equipped for the pinch
than would be a cold" batter.
Baseball at all times requires rapid
thinking on the part Of the manager,
bus 1t takes pretty agile brain to
figure out situation as quickly AS
the Mackian dome Of thought RFasps
enc Mack has been known 10 make
some OF the most unaecauntabie moves
in ball game and the fans" have
marveled. only To see the wisdom of
his act later. Out Of the 10000 who
saw the game in Philadelphia there
were few who understood Mack's mo-
lives In sending Plank and Lapp TO
bat when it seemed that q pinch hitter
could not fail. This BIT of strategy
failed this tine. bat the times the
MacRiau strategy doesn't fail are
enough" TO make up for one slip. L,
furnishes an interesting side light on
why the Athletics win SO many PEN
nants and world championships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
PRESIDENT REsENTs
CONTINUED from First page.)

and came away greatly prejudiced
against 1t.
Initiate Newspaper Cartoon.
The fact that President Taft had
heard this song without stirring IN
any official rumpus did not weigh
heavily with Secretary Daniels. The
last election. ne commended, had
changed everything, and made a
much more improper for military Of
ticers to express their thoughts -
music In this way.
The stunt which evoked the most
applause at the dinner was one aimed
at Secretary Bryan. A squadron 81
miniature battIeships was brought In
10 the hall The ships were named
the Friendship" Fellowship. and
~. s. s. Piffie," reminding the spec-
tators of Mr. organs statement re-
garding the twin battleships he would
send forth to the world. and . news
paper cartoonist addition to the Bryan
squadron The muzzle Of each Sun
on these ships was stuffed with nos
gays, and In the fighting tops were
great white doves Of peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
ICY" Falkenburg
Relates How He
Became Comeback

The greatest comeback in the his
turned the trick. Fred =. (Cy) Falk-
enberg, who was sent from the Cleve-
land Maps to the Toledo club, OF the
American association. In 1911 as q
baseball hasbeen, gives his recipe for
recovering pitching ability. From his
record Of last season II looks like the
real thing.
Two winters Of stuffing curled hair
into automobile cushions, plenty OF
bowling during the cold months and
careful attention to my physical con-
dition were the means of my coming
back" said the elongated twirler In
a recent Interview.
Two years ago. when the Cleveland
management decided that my fast
company days were over and sent me
TO their farming team In Toledo. 1t
did look as though l would have to
finish my career in the minor leagues.
After playing the few remaining
games In the Toledo schedule In 1911,
went to work In the upholstering
department of an automobile COM
many In Toledo. For eight hours a
dav and six days a week during all
that winter I operated what Is known
az u tnfting machine. a contrivance
for making back and seat cushions
for motor cars. Day by day thumned
and pounded the long gurtgt hHtr Of
commerce into machines, getting a
great deal more Of good, solid exer-
else for my throwing arm than III ]
were pitching a game every dag. All
during the winter I didn't nafss an
hours work. and my arm steadily
improved"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
Elon Wins Close
Game from rinity

ELoN COLLEGE, N. c.. Dec. 15.-
Elon defeated Trinity in a holly con-
tested basketball game here tonight.
2e to %. The game was anybodys
until the last minute OF play. Rough
plays and fouls were numerous
Cherry, of Trinity. was ruled out IN
the last few minutes for personal
fouls,
Trinity defeated Eion at Durham
last Friday. and no game OF the year
was watched with keener interest,"
for had Zion lost this game her hope
OF the championship would have been
gone. The stars were Siler. for Trim
.ty who threw Ave field goals ana
three fouls; Newman. for Elon, with
four field goals and eight fouls. Mo-
rett's guarding for Elon was phcnom-
email, Atkinson, Elon's big center.
showed up to fine advantage, ana
threw two field goals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
TURNER DEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST JOHN KILONIS

time. Turner was in danger OF being
thrown only one time during this
round. and he finally successfully
worked his way out OF this close
place. The final and deciding fail
was gained by Turner in fifteen min
utes with body scissors.
Shortly before the match kilograms
were received from Young, who needs
no Introduction In this city. and KID
Diary, now of Cincinnati, but fer
merry of England, challenging the
winner of the bout. Turner told the
audience that he was willing to wres-
tie Olsen at any time or place, bur
he would first accept the challenge
of the Ohio man. He asserted that
Diary had accused him tTurner) with
side-stepping him since he came over
here from England, and that was tho
reason he was going to give chance
to show what he has got. Arrange
ments will be made later for the bout
which will be staged In the Academy
Of Music of this city.
Following the match last night Ki-
lonis told the audience that despite
the fact he was suffering with frac-
tured rib, he had done the best ne
could.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
Vardon and Ray
Tell Of Journey

Both Ray and vardon were be-
sieged upon their return to England
for expressions OF opinion regarding
golf and golfers in America.
A synopsis of their replies would
indicate that the famous English pro-
fessionals believe j. ]. McDermott the
best of the professionals in this coun-
try, with Chick Evans holding a simi-
lar position among the amateurs
The best course, they said, were
located at Cleveland and Detroit.
1t was their opinion that American
golfers were too prone to use irons on
the tees. due In part to the absence
of real bunkers and rough going on
the States courses. According to Ray,
there is a strong probability that
team of English professionals will
tour the world in 1915, playing In
America. Australia and Africa during
the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16

Tenpin League
COOCH RECEIVES
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Especial to The Richmond yirgtnian.l
1.IARI f1T~rrESNIILE VA Dec LIZ

Especial to The Richmond virginianl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Dec. LIZ.
Robert Kent Gooch, son of Judge
w. S. Gooch, Of this city, was this
afternoon appointed a Rhodes scholar
from Virginia, for the three-year
term. lsl4-1e07. and. incidentally,
Virginia loses splendid football cap
tain for next season.
The committee OF award consisted
of Dean j. w. Page. of the Univer-
sty of Virginia. who acted for Presi-
dent Alderman. DIR, r. f.. Blackwell,
president or Randolph Macon college.
and DIR. F. v. n. Painter, of Roanoke
college. The qualifications of three
candidates were considered. but none
came SO near meeting the require
nients as Gooch-
Gooch was quarterback on the foot
hall team three years, and In his sec
ond year IN ,callege brake the broad
jump record. clearing more than
twenty-thr feet. He stands high In
his studies In the academic depart
ment, and should win his B, A. degree
n June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16

States marshal for the Western dis
trict of Virginia.
Fu.wiier forwarded his resignation
to Attorney General McReynoids under
date OF December lst, to take effect
when II was The pleasure Of the de--
uartnent Of Justice to appoirt his Sue
ceaSor.
1t was learned today at the depart
rnent that Senators Martin nd Swan
SON and Congressman Saunders. IN
whose district Clarke resides. called on
McReynolds a few days ago and FORM
ally recommended the appointment OF
Clark The department LIS understood
TO look favorably upon the recon-
rnendation of the senators, and Clark
may be nominated soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
Glenn Warner Hits
Fake Photographers

Glenn Warner. the Carlisle Indians
coach is advocating a strenuous cam
paign against the fake newspaper and
magazine photographers, who pretend
to take pictures Of prominent teams
or players ard then use the pictures
FOR private sale or aA an excuse to
Sploit members Of the team. War
ner urges that athletic managers and
newspaper editors get together and put
stop to the practice. He says that
the members OF his team have been
Inconvenience many times to pose as
an alleged special favor to certain
large publications. only to find that
the photographer afterwards harrassed
the men In their hotels in an effort 10
induce them TO purchase copies. War
nar says that all official photographers
should be provided with badges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
SWEET LAVENDER" CHARMS
AT BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

work, and Miss Butler Is pretty and
wears several very becoming gowns
Bill Dooiey and Evelyn offer "A
little of everything. They scored a
decided hit last night
Billy Morse Is billed as "a dark
argument: there's no argument TO 1t:
it's clean up. Morse is full OF fresh
and laug liable jokes and he knows
how to put them across the foot
lights
Last and the greatest of all. comes
the musical noveiy, Willaro's Temple
of Music. To say that 1t spectacu-
lar In iust.fiahle in the fact that the
stage is a glittering panorama Of null
coiored electric lights, thus rendering
il one Of the pretties sight ever seen
on the Empire stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
MILITIA
IS MUSTERED IN

SUFFOLK. VA. Dec. Accompany
j. OF Franklin, was mustered into
service Friday night, as member
of the Fourth Regiment OF Infantry,
Virginia Volunteers, with Vaughan
Camp as captain. Robert Hayes, flrst
lieutenant; Ray knight. second lieu
tenant
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Inspector
general Of Virginia, mustered the
company In. and Colonel r. u. Good
wyn. commander OF the Fourth regi-
ment, was present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
FIRST TEST VOTE
Continued from First page.)

Senator Lane declared that the bill
should not impose too great burden
on the gold supply IN its reserve, and
redemption requirements.
''rhe common people of the United
States have not enough gold In their
possession to fill the teeth of them.
said Senator Lane. who is doctor
as we'll as a senator.
Senator Reed, OF Missouri, made an
attack on Senator Root for the
speech made by the New York sena-
tor Saturday. MIR. Reed thought IT
had a tendency to inspire fear in the
business world.
Hitchcock Accuses Owen.
Senator Hitchcock enlivened the
morning hour Of the senate by charg-
IND Chairman Owen with having
"falsitied the congressional record,
bv changing the language OF col
loouy between the two senators that
occurred Thursday night In the de-
hate, Senator Hitchcock insisted that
Senator Owen put into the record
words never uttered IN the debate.
The senate evidently agreed with
Senator Hitchcock, for 1t voted to ex-
punge the language from the record.
Senator owen Immediately read 1t into
the record again, which he was en-
titled to DO under the privilege OF
debate. The Oklahoma senator In
sisted that in writing In new YER
sion Of the controversy between him.
self and his colleague he had simply
exercised a privilege of extending his
remarks This Is a privilege that be-
longs to the house procedure, and
not to the senate. No man may ex-
tend his speech In the record OF the
senate proceedings.
Negotiations looking to an agree
fnent for vote before the end OF the
week continued. The prospect was
that the agreement would be reached
tomorrow
Senator Hitchcock. In the course OF
his remarks. arraigned Senator Stone,
Democrat, Of Missouri. with inconsts-
tency. for attacking the bankers In
speech recently, and yet supporting O
bin which turns the proposed reserve
banks over to bank control
Goes After Stone.
Senator stone" he continued, "in
his public uttsrances seems to regard
bankers as a menace to the Common
wealth, He scents conspiracy
among them"
Senator stone, replying, said he was
mot In speaking mood, that ne
had the grippe, and was aching al
over
II believe most bankers. very
large majority. are honest men" said
Senator Stone. "who desire to dis
charge their duties of good citizen
ship. There Is not much danger OF
Hepburn. VANDERBILT. or Allies, becom'
ing potential; the federal reserve
board has power to appoint the d.
reetors, ond to supervise with power
i OF removal"
In a speech last week Senator Stone
assailed A. Barton Hepburn. OF New
York: Frank A. Vanderbilt. Of New
York. and Milton Allies. of Washing
ton.
Senator Works. of California took
the floor late this afternoon for Q
speech, and was still speaking wher
recess was taken for dinner. ;
Senator La Follette's friends denied
today that La Toilette was planning $
long or dramatic speech. They sale
he had assured them that he woult
require very little time to say what III
desired on the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
BOWLING
Journal BOYS Won Series.

journal Boys Won Series.
The Journal five won two games out
of three games last night from the
Palace boys in the Palace National
Duckpin league.
w. NJ. GEE Marke Anderson OF the
press boys, captured high score and
total, while Rowsey was close
second.
Hfg game Wednesday night
Richmond Lunch VS. Tim IS Dispatch.
at $50
Scores last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16

wednesday, December 1Tth-Rich-
mond Lunch vs. Times Dispatch.
"wednesday, December i7-~~Nfrgfnians
VS. Bishop Shirt company ttenpinsl.
Friday December 1sth--Fulton
Browns vs Palace.
All games start at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
LEE CLARK MAY
SUCCEED FULWILER

Especial to The Richmond Ssrglnian
WASHINGTON. Dec, 15.---It Is quite
probable than Lee Clark. Nrf Patrick
county. Virginia, will soon be nominal
ed by President Wilson as the sue
cessor 20 Robert A. Fulwiier, Of Staun-
ton, who recently resigned ~ United
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-16
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FARES n
POINTS ON AND REACHED VIA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
NAV SxSt5as2

Tickets to points in Virginia. Tenn
essee, Kentucky, Alabama and Mi1nao
sippi will be sold at special rates ~
December nth, 18th. 18th. 3oth. 1lsfe
22nd. 23rd. 3Ath. z5th. 31st and Jnalss
uary LIST. with finai limit January M
1914. Tickets to points In Arkang1evI
Oklahoma ami Texas. will be soid ~
December 20th. 21st and 3Snd Mi44
Anal limit January 10. 1914. Ears tG
Norfolk and return. 3ss46; 10 I1nek
burg and return. 1905. Fssr rates ge4
other points. apply to C. A. 0vsft4
Jr., City Passenger Agent. 9ae
Main street. or to s ssas'
c. H. RESI.EY.
District Passenger AgoNA s ssA