davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

When King goes to Cincinnati the
Boston Nationals are due to- get one
or two promising players and some
cash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Car GmO
Highway

climb of thirteen kilometers. il won
in the third category and gained first
place in the general classification. The
category and general classification of
racing cars also show a victory of
the sleeve valve engine In all these
cars, as stated before, 1t was a stand
ard 14.40 horsepower Mercedes
knight sleeve engine which obtained
the successes"
These victories following closely
upon the heels OF previous Mercedes
knight and Minerva knight racing
triumphs on the continent, have
brought the sleeve valve motor to the
front as factor in racing, and in this
connection it is interesting to note
that an apparently well founded
rumor is going around to the effect
that the Silent Knight motor will he
seen in action at the Decoration Day
races in Indianapolis this year.
Motor Trucks and Pure Food.
I'm the maintaining of the stand
ards of pure food, motor trucks have
been of great assistance. said G.
Arthur Benjamin, general sales man
ager of the Alec Coupled with
this." continued Mr. Benjamin, sis
the saving OF money which motor
trucks have caused for their owners"
Among such instances is dairy
officers demand, in tho dairy business,
that horses be stabbed at distance
from the dairy This neCessitabes
the maintaining Of a separate build
ing for the horses. 1t is possible to
house a motor truck n the same
building with the dairy
in the baking business II has been
necessary heretofore to envelope the
bread in a tissue wrapper in order
that the horse drivers hands did not
come into contact with the fresh
bread This extra labor and expense
has been done away with by the motor
truck. 1t is necessary that a baker
get his wares to the retail man early
every morning. ne matter what the
weather conditions may be Prompt
ness and reliability features Of the
motor truck are to him a necessity.
When there is snow on the ground
and streets are icy ana the going is
practically impossible for horses. a
motor tFuck shows itself very adyau-
taeeously. II is under abnormal con
ditions such as these that a motor
truck affords it's greatest saving"
Among bakers who operate Alec
trucks are the General Baking com
pany. Ward Bread company Brad
ford Baking company. Acme Tea com
panr and others
Severe Test For Car.
Perhaps the seyerest test ever i'm
posed on motor driven vehicle was
met successfully and recently when Il
mud despatched car containing three
passengers pulled into Auckland New
Zealand. after having completed
trip from Wellington via the sn-called
central route, a feat never before ac-=
complshed
on the footboard of the car. a Ford
Model T roadster, were long wicker
baskets plastered" with mud. and be-
hind hung spare tires and n great coil
Of muddy rope with two double blocks
as centerpiece In every availabf
space on the automobile were water
proof sheets. canvas pags portman-
teaux and stranger still. spades axes
and nattock. Bits of wire, a broken
mudguard and splashed radiator
completed the picture Of the car as
it came to stop at its journeys end.
Ii was the sfra7rest apnearinsr ,ssr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Kelley Harris Sold
to Ottawa Team

Manager Steve Griffin has sold Out
fielder Kelley Harris to the Ottawa
team. of the Canadian league, az
which Frank Shaughncssy. formerly
of Roanoke, IS manager Harris who
Is an unusually fast man, VIII play
in the outneld for ShaughnesSy.
Piez. the local outheider who was
reported by the club physician to have
broken "a rib during recent CON
test, is now improving ana expects 10
be able TO accompany the team I'd
Norfolk Monday. X was stated that
the break was not a had one and
would not seriously Interfere with has
playing.
PEG has made an excellent impress
sion on the local fans and seems sure
to land a regular place. Ills work
has been Of the first order and be-
sides being O clean fielder he is also
something OF sticker and proba bly,
the fastest II all the Colts on the
paths. now that Harris is gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Totals ...,... ST IT
blackstone.
Totals
Totals -.....36 - IS.
Score by innings. !

Renedicfine .....150oO Fila
Blackstone .....so o. 0l3 l 0 O.
summary; Three base hits-Tucker,
Heirholyer 621. l.. Cobb, A. Cobb sac
rifice hits--Fietcher Stolen bases
Hoen. Tucker. Street Parsons, Barrett,
Fletcher. Double ays-Barrett 70
Hierholyer and RagleS l.. Cobb and
a. Cobb. Struck out-~By Oyerman, II,
by l. Cobb, Z, base on balls--On Over
man, l; Cobb, a. Empire. Robertson.
Time, I;45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Frank Chance was congratuIatne
himself today on the addition Of
strength To his .nde.d. W Is, Me
Kechnte. purchased from the BOSTON
Nationals, veteran. having played
through the minors to a place on the
PittsburS team IN 1911
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
MAY DUST MAGISTRATES.
Attorney General Finds Many Ir
regularities At House of Cor
rectiOn.

Attorney General Poe said yes
teerday that he will file with Gov.
Goldsborough tomorrow or Thurs
day the report of his Investigation
into the commitment of men to
the House of Correction for twin
riding by magistrates in Frederick
and Carroll counties.
Mr.. Poe declined to say what
the nature of his report would be
or to discuss the information which
he has unearthed, but it is known
that certain irregularities have been
found and that some things of in
terest will be revealed.
The investigation has been particu-
larly searching as to commitments
from Brunswick, Frederick county,
and Sykesville, Carroll county, and,
it is understood, evidence may be
brought to light that magistrates
committed men in good faith, but
on false information.
Mr.. POe'S investigation was mace
at the request of Gov. Colds
borough, following wholesale re-
leases by judges in Baltimore city
of men who had been committed.
In almost all these cases, if not in
all, the men were released because
the commitments were found de-
fective.
1t is said in some quarters that
Mr.. Poe has found evidence that
may justify the Governor in calling
for the resignation of some magis-
trates, and it is minated that
criminal action may be instituted
against some others involved.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
Learning to Spend Money Efficiently

Teach your boy how to spend
money. This is even more impor-
tant than knowing how to make It.
AS a nation Americans are reckless
ly extravagant. AS our natural
wealth and resources bedOme more
and more restricted it becomes es-
sential that We know how to spend
our money to advantage and how
to simplify our living. Give your
boy an allowance and keep him
within the limit. The allowance
should cover all his personal ex-
penses aside from board. AS an
inducement to efficiency and care
in spending, offer him certain
sum if he will save an equal sum
within a specified time. 1t is worth
while to use care and thought in
working out this plan. It may b<
applied, in modified form, to girls
as we'll as boys, and girls even more
than boys, need to be trained tt
spend judiciously.-Health.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
B|,ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Sunday School Workers to Mee1
In Salisbury In October.

| Eastern Shore Sunday School,
workers will enjoy an unusual op-
portunity to study and confer along
all lines of tried and proven meth
DDS of Sunday School work at the
Salisbury Convention to be held
October z, 8, 9, in Asbury M. E.
Church.
Two International specialists will
be present-Mr. w. C. Pearce, AS
sociate General Secretary, and Rev.
VIM. A. Brown, Missionary Super
intendent. Both are charming
| speakers and leaders in worldwide
Sunday School work.
Miss Maggie S. Wilson, of Sea-
ford, Del, will look after the Ele-
mentary section of the program.
Miss Wilson needs no introduction
to our Eastern Shore counties.
Rev. Chas. w. Brewbaker, Phi. D..
of Dayton, Ohio, general Secretary
of the Sunday School Department of
U. B. Church, and Mr.. Guy L.. Car
ter, of New York city, Sunday
School Field Worker of Christian
Church, will render valuable service
in presenting various phases Of Sun
day School work. Mr.. Irwin H.
Mack, of Hall-Mack Co., will be
present and help make the music a
special feature.
All departments Will be treated
Cradle Roll, Beginner, Primary,
Junior, Intermediate, Senior, Adult,
Teacher Training, Home and Vista
ton, Business Management, etc.
Bible Study and Sunday School
Evangelism will be given special
emphasis. Parade the second even
ing-a great demonstration of our
Sunday Schools-aM departments.
Don't miss this feature.
Any School defraying the expen-
ses of it's delegates will be amply
repaid. Take advantage of this
exceptional privilege. Send as
many delegates as possible, includ-
ing pastor and superintendent.
Rates for board and lodging will
be reasonable. Hotel or boarding
house, as preferred. Meals may
be obtained at the church, or
at nearby lunch rooms. Secure your
reservation by writing L. Atwood
Bennett, Chairman Convention Com
mittee, Salisbury, Md. before Sept.
25. First session will open at z
p. M. Tuesday, Oct. Z. Strong ad-
dresses by Mr.. Pearce and Dr.. Brew-
baker. Don't miss one session
get it all. Tentative program will
be published later.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
Notice To IreSDaSSerS.

All persons are hereby fore
warned against removing sand and
gravel, or otherwise trespassing on
my premises. Parties disregarding
this notice will be prosecuted civil
ly and criminally. Rider Henry,
Adv. 15-1w. Little Horns Point
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19

Cheap Excursion To Easton Fair.
The fast boats w. J. Lowery and
Venus will leave the B., c. & A.
wharf every morning at $50 O'Clock
for Easton, during the Fair. SOC.
round trip.-Adv. lost.
Geo. w. Woolford & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-19
ToOlate tOClaSSify

TOR SADE-Household and kitchen furniture
L at private sale. Apply to Mrs. Bradley, 106
Muse st. 8-18-tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. A. r. Ewart of Yorkville, Is
spending this week in Charlotte.
Hon. and Mrs. D. E. Finley Of York
Vile, returned to Washington. Sunday.
Mrs. s. C. Ashe Of Yorkville. attend
ed the U. D. c. convention in Edge
field this week.
Miss Clara Alexander, who is teach
ing near Kershaw, has been visiting
her home on Yorkville r. F. D. No. 4.
Mr. T. ]. Hopper of Yorkville r.
F. D. 6. visited friends In Laurens,
this week.
Messrs. L. w. Moore Of Spartan
burg, and ]. C. Steele Of Monroe, N.
c., spent yesterday in Yorkville.
Mr.. ]. C. Wood and family will next
week move to Gastonia which place
they will make their future home.
Mr.. oliver Alexander who has been
visiting friends and relatives in and
near Yorkville, has returned to his
home In Caleria, Alabama.
Miss Julia Witherspoon of York.
Vile, and her guest, Miss Emma Nc
Crary, Of Clinton, visited friends In
Fort Mill this week.
Mr.. c. F. Smoak, Of the Smoak-
Yorkville after an absence of ten days
In Bamberg.
Rock Hill Record: Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Ferguson Of Yorkville r. F. D.
No. s, are making their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Youngblood on East Main
street.
Miss Josie Carroll, who has been
spending several weeks with her
brother, Mr.. J. r. Carroll, In Balti-
more, Nd, has returned to her home
In Yorkville.
The following Yorkville Shriners at
tended the fall meeting Of Oasis Tenn
pie Ancient Aribic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine in Charlotte, last night:
R. s. Mcconnell. ]. p. McMurray, II.
E. Neil, I. w. Johnson, Quinn Wallace
Mr.. w. L. Baber and family have
moved into the house on Lincoln
street, Yorkville, recently purchased
from Mr.. ]. ]. Carroll, and Mr.. Car
roll and family are to move to Green
vile, N. c.
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Mary Eunice Grist, Of Yorkville,
to Mr.. c. e. weatherly, Of Benefits
Vile. The ceremony Is to take place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NJ
Grist in Yorkville. on December 10. at
IL o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05

Carolina line, and what is known as
the Filbert Spur to, said road.
1t will be remembered that citizens
of Bethel township. who have raised
q considerable sum In. cash subscrip-
tions, have been working for some
time to get the chaingang after the
present work is completed; but there
is considerable opposition to the Beth
ell plan from other localities that want
the chaingang for themselves.
A delegation from Rock Hill
and Fort Mill appeared before the
board and urged the North and South
and East and West road law in behalf
of their claim to have the chaingang
put on the road between Yorkville
and Rock Hill after the completion OF
the Filbert spur and the remaining
work from Glover to the North Caro-
lima line. The delegation proposed
that it would be satisfied to have the
work commence at Yorkville and pro-
gress toward Rock Hill.
After listening to all the argument
that was offered, the board taking the
view that the law as 1t now stands
requires the working Of the convicts
on the East and West road, after the
completion Of the North and South
road, indicated its intention to accede
to the proposition Of the Rock Hill
and Fort Mill delegation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05
FEDERAL GAME LAW

Although The Enquirer has already
published the provisions of the Feder-
al game law under which James Hen
ry Rice, Jr., has been appointed gov
ernment game warden for South Car
olina, the importance Of the matter
justifies the publication again. The
features that are of especial and par
ticular interest are as follows:
All wild geese, wild swans, brant,
wild ducks, snipe, plover, wood-cock,
wild pigeons, and all other migratory
game and insectivorous birds which in
their northern and southern migra-
tions pass through or do not remain
permanently the entire year within
the borders Of any state or territory,
shall hereafter be deemed to be with
in the custody and protection Of the
government of the United States, and
shall not be destroyed or taken con-
trary to regulations hereinafter pro-
vided therefor.
The department of agriculture is
authorized and directed to adopt suit
able regulations to give effect to the
previous paragraph by prescribing
and fixing closed seasons, having due
regard to the zones of temperature,
breeding habits, and times and line of
migratory flight, thereby enabling the
department to select and designate
suitable districts for different portions
of the country, and 1t shall be unlaw-
full to shoot or by any device kill or
seize and capture migratory birds
within the protection Of this law dur
ing said closed seasons, and any per-
son who shall violate any Of the pro-
visions or regulations Of this law for
the protection Of migratory birds shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall
be fined not more than 500 or impris-
oned not more than 80 days. or both,
in the discretion of the court.
The department of agriculture. after
the preparation Of said regulations
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05

Washington special Of December
4, to Charleston Post: The Grace
Whaley matter is now squarely up to
house committee on elections No. to
determine whether or not this COM
mittee shall order a thorough and
complete examination at the hands Of
congress into the methods employed
by Mr.. Whaley and his friends to Sc
cure his seat In the house. Mr.. Wha-
ley yesterday appeared before the
committee and made an absolute de-
NAL of all of the charges contained in
the Grace petition. After Mr.. Whaley
left, the committee was disinclined to
discuss the matter, but Chairman Post
told the Evening Post representative
today that another meeting Of the
committee would be held tomorrow.
Asked what this meeting would be
held for. Mr.. Post replied that its pur-
pose would be not only to consider
further the charges filed by Mr.. Grace
but also the denial made by Mr.. Wha-'
ley. Although we will meet again to-
morrow" Mr. Post said, mo final ac-
ton will be taken In this matter as to
whether or not a regular investigation
will be ordered. We are going to con-
slider the answer filed by Mr.. Whaley
and some time next week final deci-
sion regarding the outcome will be de-
cided upon. This Is all that care to
say at this time. do not care to say
or even intimate what the committee
Is going to do because no decision has
been reached.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05
TRAFFIC IN SEED COTTON

Public officials have called the at
tention Of The Enquirer to the fact
that there Is considerable unlawful
traffic in seed cotton going on through
out the county, and these officials be-
ing under the impression that the
people who are violating the law are
doing so unwittingly, desire that some
notice be given before proceeding with
drastic action.
Under the law, traffic in seed cotton
is absolutely prohibited between the
hours of sun down and sun-up all the
year round, and even in day time
from August Is to December 20, ex-
cept upon the payment to the clerk of
the court such license fee as may have
been fixed by the county board of
commissioners. Those who pay license
however, are only permitted to do
business in day time, and they are re-
quired to keep a book in which they
shall record the particulars of all
transactions, name Of seller, date of
sale, amount sold, price paid, etc.
From December 20 to August Is, there
is no restriction on the sale of seed
cotton except as between the hours of
sun down and sun-up.
So far as The Enquirer is concern
ed. this information is printed solely
as a warning to those who may be
violating the law unwittingly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05
COMMON PLEAS

When the last issue Of The En-
quirer went to press, the court was
engaged on the case of Sealey VS..
Mobley, with jury out on the case
Of Young VS.. the West Construction
company.
There was nothing ready for the
jury when court convened Wednes-
day morning, and because Judge
Prince had been called to attend an
en- banc session Of the supreme court
in Columbia yesterday, adjournment
was taken until this morning.
In the case Of Sealy VS.. Mobley. the
jury found for the defendant.
In the case Of Young VS.. the West
Construction company, the verdict was
for the plaintiff in the sum Of s420.
In the case of the First National
Bank Of Yorkville VS.. ]. G. Wardlaw
and others, the verdict was for the
plaintiff in the sum Of s159.97.
Judge Prince failed to get back this
morning because the supreme business
kept him longer than was anticipated,
and the jurors have been discharged
from further attendance this week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05

troops, but it was not believed the
rebels would be able to overtake the
caravan. Villas men had been or
dered not to fire upon the non-com-
patants. General Pascual Orozco,
who fought with Madero in 1911, but
later turned against him and sup
ported Huerta, took 1000 federals in
to the mountains west Of Chihuahua.
With him is Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar.
1t is understood by Villa that these
federals will attempt later to engage
the rebels. General Villa, who now
assumes military command of all the
north and whose authority Is second
only to that Of Gen Carranza, entered
the revolution five months ago with
only a borrowed revolver. He Is
former bandit and for twenty years
under the Diaz rule, was sought as an
outlaw. Elated by the capture or
Chihuahua without bloodshed, villa
prepared for the dispatch of more
troops south. He said 10000 troops
were to be concentrated at Chihuahua
as the main force by which the rebels
hope completely to crush the Huerta
regime.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05
THE COURT HOUSE QUESTION.

Although unless the court mouse
commission again changes Its mind, 1t
is settled that the new court house
building will go on the old site, 1t Is
fair to say that there Is endless dissat-
isfaction about the matter among the
people Of the county, and so far as The
Enquirer has been able to gather in
formation as to sentiment, the most
popular preference is that the new
building should go either on the Smith
gift lot or some other lot that may be
rendered as a gift, and that the pres
ent building should be held intact un-
til such time as it may be disposed Of
to the best advantage.
People from different sections, along
with many Yorkville people, have ex-
pressed themselves to the effect that
DR.. T. N. Dulin's recent open letter to
the court house commission expresses
their views exactly, and the question
of concern Is whether or not there Is
any way of helping the situation.
There is still talk of threatened liti-
CATION in case the commission under
takes to sell the present property or
to tear down the present building, and
there are some suggestions Of litiga-
ton even If the commission should un-
dertake to build on the Smith lot; but
SO far as any definite information can
be had nothing of this has gone be-
yond mere talk. One point that has
been raised by a number Of people Of
late Is whether or not the county
board of commissioners has any right
under the law to use ordinary county
funds to provide a place for holding
court or to provide quarters for the
county officers while the new building
is in course Of erection. and the same
question arises as to whether the
court house commission can lawfully
use the funds under its control for
such a purpose.
During the past few days the ques-
ton of appealing to the legislature to
settle the site question has been rails
ed, and there Is considerable sentiment
in favor Of starting countrywide pc
tition campaign to this end; but as in
the case Of the other suggestions this
proposition has not yet taken tangible
shape.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-05

shall cause the same to be made pub
lie, and shall allow period Of three
months in which said regulations may
be examined and considered before
final adoption, permitting. when deem
ed proper. public hearing thereon, and
after final adoption shall cause the
same to be engrossed and submitted
to the president of the United States
for approval: Provided, however, That
nothing herein contained shall be
deemed to effect or interfere with the
local laws Of the state and territories
for the protection Of migratory game
on other birds, resident and breeding
within their borders, nor to prevent
the state and territories from enact
ing laws and regulations to promote
and render efficient the regulations
Of the department Of agriculture pro-
vided under this statute.
There is appropriated for the pur-
pose Of carrying out these provisions,
the sum Of $4,000.