davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
STOCKS, MINES, METALS s
PESS|M|SM IS
 AGAIN ON IoP
Bear Day Yesterday. with Bad News from Several Quarters Discouraging Age gressive Resistance

NEW YORK, Oct. 22,-After fav. orites had relapsed a point or so more from yesterdays rise. interest in speculation died out and the mar, ket became dull and flat. Bull leo0. CTS are not inclined to take an aggres- sive position.
 There was steady pressure against steel. Steel trade reviews spoke of further reductions in working forces. Mexico was again brought to the front by the days news, with, re- straining influence. London was an other depressing factor
 American tobacco was again strong. California petroleum was weak, falling to low record. Bond prices eased a trifle. Total sales Sl, ,9OO,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
eopuIar Newsnagsrman.

Mir and Mrs Will Owen wera among those wno came up from Doug las last evening. Mir. owen is now city editor with the Douglas Dispatch He was kept busy while here greet ing his numerous friends, all of whom are always delighted to see him around Mrs Owen, cry charming young woman, spent the evening with friends as a guest at the Orpheum and the Moose bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23

You can fortify your entire system against disease-you can add vim and vigor to your whole constitution by the consistent use of a good min eral water.
 Standing alone in its class, the high regard in which WHITE ROCK WATER is held by the doctors of today is aEtested by its enormous sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-23
PAINE-wERBER LETTER
CReceiyed by L. J. Oyerlock)

BOSTON. Oct. 22-Personaily We feel confident that the level of the standard railroads and the coppers is low and that investment purchases should be ma5e, but we see little 10 encourage taking any speculative position at present Total sales New York 276,7O). Money 9 l-4 % Metal l6 3-4 to IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Runner Gallagher
Draws Suspension

PHILADELPHIA. March 27.--John
G. Gallagher, the Georgetown univer-
sity runner. formerly Of Yale and a
member of the Olympic team, has
been suspended Indefinitely by the
registration committee of the Middle
Atlantic association OF the a. A. L. In
the preliminary Investigation which
was started when the charges were
filed against the local boy il has been
said that he refused 10 compete at a
Marathon run in this city until he
had received SIS for MS expenses.
1t is alleged that the runner ex-
pressed the opinion that he could get
more money than this in New York,
and that instead Of coming here he
went to New York and competed
there ON the day that the local race
was held, After the race charges Of
professionalism were made against
him
Gallagher refused 20 answer and he
will stand suspended until the hear
ing OF his case is held. Should the
little runner not see fit to appear he
IN ali probability VIII be declared q
and the chances are that
those who had charge Of the race in
which ne appeared in New York also
will be implicated in the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
~ O.
OaT QnO
Highway

every forty-hve seconds during the
entire twelve months But that isn't
the way with Ford Motor company
outputs.
I.ast year the order books closed
in june the year before that they
did the same thing. and indications
this year point to the order books
closing even before the time they
did the past two years.
Right now the company is some
forty thousand orders behind its pro-
duction. this remember. with $4,000
cars already built and sold. II Will
appear from this that to date Fords
have been selling a great deal more
rapidly than one every forty-five sec
onds. one in less than every half
minute would more nearly hit it.
A good idea of the tremendous VOL
ume of Ford sales is instanced by
those in California during the month
of January In the first twenty
days of that 449 Model Is We're
registered in that State. That was an
average of twenty-five cars sold each
day with nine thrown in for extra
measure, Sales In other States and
foreign countries are i'm keeping with
those of California And from now
on they will grow much faster until
the entire output is exhausted which
will in all probability Will be within
the next few months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Getting Ready for
Polo Cup Matches

NEW YORK. March Fiji L.
Herbert. the chairman Of the Polo as
ISOLATION. has arranged a number Of
the details in connection with the
coming international matches between
the American and English teams. BY
an agreement with Harry Payne Whit
ney. the captain of the American de-
Tenders, II ". Harrison, of the Phila-
deiphia County club, is to act as dt-
rector and manager Of the prepare
tory practice matches, which will be
gin on the field al Georgian court at
Lakewood. y. j.. next week. He Will
be assisted 10y r. l.. Agassiz, Of the
Myopia Hunt club. OF Hamilton. Mass,
Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Agassiz are
now at Lakewood" said Mr. Herbert
TODAY. and the latter has brought
with him a select lot of ponies for
trial from Massachusetts, All of the
whitney ponies are stabbed there now.
Harry Payne Whitney was expected to
he in this city TO attend 10 the de-
tails He left for French Lick Springs
upon his arrival here from England,
and has been marooned there by
floods Mr. Whitney is to bring some
new ponies East with him when he
returns
The representative of the English
team. Spencer Fish. is now installed
at the Piping Rock Country club, at
Locust Valley Long Island He is
looking after the arrangements made
fer the reception of the English play
ers and ponies, who will practice
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
James Butler Buys
T.R. Keene' S Stable

NEW YORK. March Flames
Butler, the ruling spirit Of the En-
pfre City Racing association, is optt-
nistic concerning the sport of thor
oughhred racing. He completed the
nurchase yesterday OF thirty-six year
iings from the estate of the late James
n .Keene for 100000. an average Of
something over 81 500 "A head.
These youngsters were bred at
e.astieton stud, and in the lot are
fourteen colts and twenty-five FLIES.
Among the colts are a half-brother to
the mighty Sysonhy. a brother to Bal
lot. a half-brother to Dolly Spanker,
n half brother to Celt and a half
brother to Footpad, as well as close
relatives to others that made turf
history under the white and blue
sspots
Among the FLIES are sisters and
haif-sisters to Wedding Bells Sweep.
Sweepaway. Wanda. Selectman, Suf-
fragette and Runnymede.
Some Of the stations represented
are Voter Ben Brush. Peter Pan. Dis
rutse, Ballot, Hippodrome and Delhi.
Mr.. Butler has been Il good friend
of the running turf since he fought
for and finally gained recognition for
his track near Yonkers. His interest
in the sport led him to buy some
stock in the Juarez Jockey club, in
Mexico and now he gives further in
dication OF his faith in the revival of
racing here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

Generous wind came over the new
baseball grounds yesterday morning
after the furious downpour, and by
early afternoon had dried out the field
and the diamond so that il became
possible TO play ball game.
Then cruel wind came along during
the progress of the game, and spread
its icy wings over the grounds and the
grandstand, and caused much shiv-
ering and shaking in the ranks of
about one thousand fans who took
chances with pneumonia to take a
look at not only the big leaguers but
the Colts, who appeared for the first
time in action.
chilly blast swept over the field.
Umpire Westeryelt wore double
breasted sweater. and most of the
players on both teams took no chances
without covering.
In view of the disagreeable atmos-
pheric condition none of the players
could show to advantage. Winds
swept fly balls from one section of the
field to another. and Ii was "a most
difficult thing for fielders to gauge the
ball Many of the hits credited to
the Phillies would not have been hits
had there been no heavy wind.
Why They Went Out.
II was quite evident that the crowd
took the trip to the park for three
purposes in view--one 10 take look
at the big leaguers, about whom they
had heard SO much to get a line on
the Colts, and TO size-up the new
park
They had some sort of opportunity
in each instance. The big fellows be-
haved themselves nicely; the Colts
worked hard, and the new park looks
good
steve Griffin did not play. lie
showed Harris over on his corner, and
the youngster performed very nicely
accepting ten chances. Newton. at
short, went after everything, and In
doing SO with the disagreeable atmos-
pheric surroundings. caught q couple
Of errors. Tenant. in center was as
spry as seemed necessary, while Bres-
nahan achieved great honor by run
ming down Dodge. who attempted to
swipe second
The local stick work was NOT Of suf-
ficient moment by which ia size ur
the Colts They Could do little with
Taylor, who was remembered as hav-
ing played here last season with the
United States leaguerS and they
could do less with Seaton.
Brc~nahan L,okS Good.
Bresnahan looks like a conner with
the stick He fouled ten balls over
the fence and caught a beautiful SIN
Gle 70 left
The big fellows caught onto Strain
and Ayres. although the doctor held
them down better than the former
and famed FIVE ii the large swateers
Taylor held the locals for four in
njues without a hit Then Bresna-
han and Mace landed for couple
and Taylor retired IN favor Of Sea
ton. one Of the swift boys from the
Brntheriy Love town
The Phillies ran ia fourteen men.
while Griffin simply took "a switch on
his batteries. giving besides Strain and
Ayres, show for Mace and Lusky-
The local outfeld could not he
Judged Yesterday Things which look
their way, went some other way on
III. wings of the wind. and the same
must be said If the Phillies.
Phiilies the FaSoritrS
M one figured that Richmond
would defeat Philadelphia. The lat
ter club has been in trimming In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Cannot Arbitrate
Deed of Gift for
the America Cup

LONDON, March 27.---"The Yacht
ing World" today proposes that the
deed of gift under which the New
York Yacht club holds the America 3
cup as trustee be submitted to arbi-
tration
The journal says: 1T is an untena
bic proposition that the New York
Yacht club is the only body capable
OF Interpreting the deed of gift"
Yachtsmen here were surprised
when shown a copy of the cable
message from London. The idea Of
submitting the deed of gift to arbitra
ton seemed to strike them as a Joke
Only n few were disposed TO take the
suggestion with seriousness.
why" said an officer of the New
York Yacht club. there is nothing
TO Notwithstanding te interpret
There is nothing ambiguous about
the deed of gift, 1t is perfectly sim
pie. perfectly plain. child can
read and understand 1t, We, as a
club are obliged TO guard 1t as any
trustee would guard a trust fund Of
Nancy or an estate and administer it
for the hest interests of the benefi-
ciary. The deed Of gift has been
good enough to race under in former
years, and il good enough now. 1t is
liberal in it's terms and easy of In
depreciation. There is absolutely no
reason for arbitration
Another official Of the club who is
thoroughly familiar with both local
and international racing said,
II am quite certain that those per-
sons who talk of arbitration are not
familiar with the terms of the deed
Of gift. | have lived over there. and
I know how easily they jump at con-
illusions. for the reason that they
don't study even their own club re-
cords.
The deed Of gift cannot be arb-
trated. The men who framed il are
dead and we are charged with the
solemn duty af guarding IL to the
best of our ability The deed is an
absolutely fair one, It was altered
some years ago so that the challenger
would have to sail against one YES
sci only. instead of against a fleet,
as the old America did. II q foreign
club wins the cup from us--as / have
no doubt will come 10 pass some day
the same deed viii govern the next
race for il and you may he sure IN
fault will he found with II then.
Sir Thomas Upton is the onjy
challenger who has found fault with
it and he IS an honorary member Of
the New York Yacht cluh and the
only one of the long list Of chal-
lengers go honored. are booked for
tho first ct MAJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Colts Will Play
Richmond College
Ball I cam I oday

Manager Steve Griffin will change
his lineup and batting order some
what for today's game against Rich
mond college He will have Eberts
lead off and Harris follow, but Fberts
Will be shifted to center field and
Tenant viii go to left, Piez will be
in. right field.
Burleson and Mace will start the
game with Bussey and husky as relief
battery. The infeld viii remain the
get into the game himself
A telegram from Jay Rogers from
Harneli, N. y, SAYS that the husky
catcher of the Colts will leave there
Saturday for Richmond. along with
recruit pitcher Doyle Their delay is
due te a death in Doyle's family.
Doyle is a youngster who was 40
warmly recommended by Rogers that
Manager Griffin decided to give him
a trial. He sent transportation for two
to Rogers and expected both players
this week The telegram explained
the failure of Rogers to report rs
early as he was expected.
The lineup today will be-
Eberts. center field
Harris. second base.
Piez. right field
Raley. first base.
Newton. shortst0p
Bresnahan. third base
remnant, left field
Mace. catcher
Burieson, pitcher.
Bussey. pitcher.
Lusky, catcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Colts Will Play College Team in New Park Today
PHILLIES WIN GAME.
PLAYED IN BIG WIND

sunny South for several weeks, and
are now in almost seasonable condi-
ton, while the Colts have been up
against it in time and weather con-
ditions.
1t was most surprising that Rich
mond scored. And here is how it was
done:
After two men had died in tHe fifth,
with Tenant on first, and while Tay-
lor was dallying with Mace. Tenant
stole second. Then Mace lined out 81
long single to center, and Tenant
scored,
Ralcy made the other hit. He
placed the stick against a hot one by
Seaton, but was left on base.
Luderus Hits Homer.
The heavy hitters of the Phillies
succeeded in getting a couple of
doubles and big Luderus smote the
sphere with some force in the third,
toward Rosenegk's, while the wind
took the ball in its clutches and over
the fence she went
No sensational plays were made,
None could he made 1t was too cold
and too windy, and the thousand loyal
ones were glad the game had closed,
but were disappointed in not finding
more than one street car awaiting
them
The Phillies left for washington
last night, They will play the Amer
leans in that city today. and Will play
In Baltimore tomorrow Then they
VIII hit the pike for home.
In the meantime the Colts viii get
in shape in a number Of exhibition
games, the one today being with the
Richmond college. and that tomor-
row with the Medical College Of Nir-
eiuia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

tie successfully with the peculiar
Scotch humor of the comedy, despite
past experiences,
Mrs Fiske in a new play by young
Mr.. sheldon, entitled The High
Road comes to the Academy, one
week from Monday The High
Road is said to be a very soulful
and heart-throbb!ng drama.
Billy Is. Van and the Beaumont
sisters. one Of whom is Mrs. Billy =.
Van, come 10 the Bijou next week
in musical comedy called "A Lucky
Hoodoo." 1t is denied that the Van
vehicle is an adaptation Of Charley
Hoyt's old farce. "A Brass Monkey
although lovers of that humnris1-s
particular brand of comedy would not
be sorry to hear that 1t is,
The Lubin opens next week under
the name of the orpheum with a
great moving picture play called
From the Manger to the Cross "
The Orpheum Will be the largest
theater in the South devoted to the
presentation Of moving picture plays.
Next week is anniversary week at
the Colonial. and Manager Lyons
promises to surpass anything seen in
the five years that have gone by since
Wilmer, Vincent and Wells took con-
troll of this popular playhouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Fans Figure How
Washington Would
Miss Johnson

If anything should happen to Walter
Johnson where would the Washingtons
finish in the American league race?
Already baseball pharps. assuming
that johnson viii be as much of
puzzle this year as last. are predicting
that the Senators will win thirty-five
games in which he occupies the box
The records show that since 1897,
when he made his bow. Johnson has
pitched in 1913 games, receiving credit
for los victories and 81 defeats win
ming percentage Of 563. Opponents
In the same period nave MADE l,ast
base hits and 477 runs, Johnson has
given $50 bases on balls and has
famed l.t63 batsmen.
Last year the big fellow took part
in forty games. winning thirty ana
i,r.,ffg t.. percentage Of $50. the
best of his career. He won twenty
three and lost fifteen in 1911. while IN
1910 he scored twenty-four victories,
with sixteen defeats. He pitched in
forty-one games in 1910, and struck
out 500 men. his greatest performance
in this respect. In 1909 Johnson won
twelve games and lost twenty four, but
the previous year he won fourteen and
lost eleven. During his first season
with the Senators he participated in
&
ting eight johnson is in prime condf-
ton at Charlottesville, and Griffith be-
Iieves that he will break all pitching
records during the coming season,
even exceliing the record of nineteen
straight, held jointly by RUDE Mar
guard and Tim Keefe.
Del Gainor, the Detroit first base
man. who broke his arm last year, is
said to have lost his batting skill be-
cause Of a weak wrist. Jennings has
/ become alarmed as a result and is try
+ ing George MOriarty at the first corner.
/ The Tigers infeld, with the exception
of Donie Bush at shortstop, is a pro-
blem that is making Hugheys hair
turn gray.
+ Five National league managers are
present or former intielders-Tinker
of the Reds, Evers of the Cubs, Hug
gins Of the Cardinals, McGraw Of the
/ Giants and Dahlen Of the Brooklyns.
i Fred Clarke of the Pirates and George
Stalilnes Of the Bostons are former
outfelders. while Doom of the Phil
aadelphias is a catcher. In the Ameri-
can league Griffith Of Washington was
a pitcher and Mack of the Athletics n
catcher Stahl of the Red Sox, Stovalt
of the Browns and Chance of the New
Yorks are first hasemen. Callahan OF
the W mite SO& ana birmingham OF
the CIeveIands ara outfelders. while
Hugh Jennings of the Detroit was a
star shortstop.
More trouble for Charles Webb
Murphy owner of the Cubsi Hundreds
Of Chicago fans have signed a petit
ton asking Murphy TO sign Catcher
Jimmy Archer at the iatter's terms.
|$7,500 When 5000 signatures have
been obtained the petition win be
handed to Murphy by committee OF
fans.
81 shall never forget the work of
Rube WaddelI when he was the
Athletics pitcher in 1904" said Con-
ME Mack the other day. HE struck
out 343 men IN ST. innings-sixteen
against New York, twelve against De-
troit, eleven against Chicago, thirteen
against St Louis. fourteen against
Cleveland and thirteen against Wash
lngton. each in one game. ] have vet
to see his equal and I've looked Mar
uard over. too"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Randolph-Macon
Wins From V. NJ. |.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginianl
LEXINGTON. VA, March az
Randolph Macon college defeated
Virginia Military institute today. to
3. in Il game that lacked spirit. Gerrow
opened up in box for V. Nj. L.. and
was replaced in fourth inning by
Leech. who held the visitors hits
in check.
Randolph Macon showed up. good
team. with Brown in the box. The
cadets raised cain on the side lines
when they appeared with red blankets
and tin buckets In order To rattle
RanC lph- Macons' pitcher The um-
pire put a check 10 the demenstra-
ton. at the request of the pitcher.
Score by innings: r. II. II.
v, y I. ..00 0 l 0 0 - o-3
r.. NJ, C. $50 3 o / o. II 8
Batteries. Gerrow, Leech and
Pitts. Ferguson and Brown. Umpire
Moran, Of Washington and Lee uni-
yersity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
PRESIDENT VIII SON
TO BE VACCINATED

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 27,--
President Wilson will be vaccinated
tomorrow as preventive against
smallpox. the White House physician.
DIR. Grayson. l.. $. IN, having decided
that this is necessary
The president was too busy today
to bare his arm to the knife Secre-
tary Tumulty has been told that he
ought also 20 go through the opera
ton, but, he is tignting against it SO
tar, fearing that he will be prevented
for some days from attending TO his
duties His experience with VAGINA
ton has not been 4 pleasant one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
EXCITEMENT ON
SEVEN PINES CAR

Some excitement was occasioned on
a Seven Pines street car yesterday
afternoon, when Jack Dyer. became
engaged in an argument with the mo-
torman of the car. So heated did
the argument grow. and so persistent
was the passenger. it is said, that he
had to be arrested on the charge of
being dlsorderly and abusing the mo-
torman He will have to appear be-
fore Justice Crutchfield today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Garvin Lets Five
Near Stars Slip

PORTSMOUTH. VA. March "a
Manager Garvin. of the Pirates has
released D. c. Brattin, Frank Rrattin.
George Partin, Lee Crow and Bin
Hardy, signed for the local State
league aggregation of 1918,
Partin IS a holdover from last sea-
son, having failed to report to Mana
ger Castro in 1912, and sought rein
statement afterward.
Some OF the Pirates have urged Fred
Clarke to do a little pinch hitting
against the Red Sox, but he has re-
fused steadfasIly, saying he is through
forever as player.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
DISORDER
ON OAKWOOD CAR

David Grayson, colored, was taken
in charge by First district officers
Yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
being disorderIy on an lakewood and
Main car He is alleged to have used
abusive language and created dis
order in car well-filled with pas
sengers. He was taken to the station
house. and will be in Police court to-
GaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Richmond Lunch
Bowlers Eat Up
The Alec Quintet

The Richmond Lunch team made "a
clean sweep Of the series with the
Alcos' team last night on the New
port alleys, and captured all three
games in easy fashion.
The Alec boys seemed 30 have had
an Of night. while {he Lunchroom
boys Sere Ia fine form.
Tonight the Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Everett Waddey compare- five
viii battle for houors, beginning at
$50 O'Clock
Scores last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
ELECTION OF LEWIS
PLEASES PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The fol-
lowing statement was given out at the
White House today, on the election OF
7. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat. and
Laurapce Z. Sherman. Republican. to
the senate by the Illinois legisla-
ture;
When asked today about the Illinois
primaries, the president said: i am
very much gratined 10 have the choice
Of the Democratic voters in the sena-
J0riaI primaries III Illinois satisfied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
BASEBALL
Broad Street Park

March Richmond VS.. Phila-
delphia Nationals.
March 2sth--Richmond VS. Rich
mond College.
March Richmond vs. Medical
College.
GAMES CALLED 4 II. NJ.
ADMISSION 25c; GR.ANDsTAND sI5c