davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
WALT AND CHRISTY
TO MEET ON MOUND

JOPLIN, Mo, Oct 21.-Walter John
son, OF the Washington Americans, has
signed to pitch against Christy Mat
thewsOn in Joplin when the New York
Giants and .hicagO White SOx on their
worlds tour play here on October p.
Johnson signed the agreement at COf-
feyville. Kan, his home. Matthewson
had been announced as the Giants
tWirler in the Joplin game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
HORSE SHOW OPENS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21-After hav-
ing been suspended for six years. the
Kansas City horse show was resumed
last night in Convention hall with en-
tries from all parts OF the country
The show was abandoned six years
ago. because its directors declared the
motor car was encToaChirg on the
horses popularity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
FOUL BLOW COSTS
SAYLOR DECISION

WINNIPEG, Oct. 21-Freddie Welsh
the English light weight champion.
was awarded the decision over Mil
burn Saylor OF Indianapolis, in the
ninth round of their scheduled twelve
round bout last night, after he had
been knocked out by a blow which the
referee declared foul. Saylor was
warned at the opening Of the ninth
round against hitting low. but con-
tinued his tactics. and finally sent the
Britisher to the floor with a stiff blow
which landed in the groin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
CROSS AND RIVERS
SIGN FOR NOV. p

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 21.-It
has been definitely decided that the
Thanksgiving day scrap at Vernon
will be between Joe Rivers and Leach
Cross, providing both boys come
through the pending bouts in good
shape. They have accepted terms
which are identically the same as
those agreed upon for their match that
was set for Labor day and called off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
STOVALL JOINS FEDS
Will Manage Kansas City
Team At Bib Salary.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct 21.-
George Stovan will manager the local
Federal league team next year at
salary OF $1,000. His contract is for
three years and carries with it large
bonus for quitting the American
league and casting his fortunes with
the new organization. Stovau for
merly managed the St. Louis Ameri-
can team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
CLUB WILL MAKE
NEXT YEARS PLANS
Local Baseball Men Want
West COvingtOn Team to
Play Here.

A definite proposition will be offered
to the management of the West Gov,
ington, Ky, baseball team for bring
ing that aggregation to this city next
season, after the meeting of the Rich.
mond baseball club to be held next
Monday evening. At that time the
stockholders will decide just what in
ducements they can afford to offer the
Kentucky team.
The club will be reOrganzed at this
time by the election of new officers for
the coming year, The meeting was to
have been held last night but was
postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
DEPAUW CELEBRATES.
President Predicts New Gymnasium
as Result of Game.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct 21.-Fol
lowing the return of their victorious
team last night big celebration was
heldby DePauw students. Two lines
We're formed at the station. composed
of the goods and young men of the
school. The entire contingent march
ed to the college, where big demon
stration was held.
President Grose and Vice President
Goblin addressed the gathering, and
predicted that the victory over Wa
bash will go a long way toward Sc
curing the college a new gymnasium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
The Days SideHghts
in Smoke WreathS


the cost Of live stock hut What about
our new winters oyercoar- ho-b ara
,,-,.:,,, Ill. ,,.,,.h
D.. p,,,r.,,.,, -. .t,., 1,-.,,....-,
IeSe too'oaA squad slogan Yes
We have heard a. some people be
the butler
How much ice dO Nou want today"
sounds cheerful does III .
\ mans a man but once IN his lie
and that is when h" SignS the pledge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
Trade in Foreign Countries.

IN foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have
merit of the highest order TO win es-
TEEN. In many of these countries
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
most popular medicine in use for
coughs and colds because it is the best
For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR.

NO ICE OF eNGCO OH.
State of Indiana. Wayne County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has duly qualified as the
executor of the last will and tesla
ment Of Thomas Conniff, late of
Wayne count. Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent
DICKINSON TRUST CO.
Executor.
WILLIAM H KELLEY, Attorney.
(Oct21-2SNOv4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
OUR Pride OF THE DAY.

Many a man has sulcjded because
If mere curiosity
We lamp in the edits" where a
certain RiChmOnder draws a con
clusion- We thought that all the
lotteries ceased when the fall feS-
tiYal ended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

Things To Worry About.
The lawn mower.
THINGS To Think About.
The snow shovel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

How much ice dc You want today >"
sounds cheerful doesn't .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

\ man : a man but once n his lie
and that is when hr signs The pledge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

1t is said that the new tarift reduces
the cost Of live stock hut what about
our new winters overcoat-both are
essential this Weather
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Copyright, ls1s International News Service.


Their wedding was fixed for the
middle OF July. Sharp work, 1t may
be said. but what need was there
to wait? Mr.. Abingdon was greatly
pleased with Philips choice, and
urged him to settle down at the
earliest possible date.
Mrs. Atherley, too, raised no pro-
test. The sooner her beloved daugh-
ter was married, the more rapidly
would life resume it's normal aspect;
they would not long be parted from
each other.
The young people had no house,
keeping cares. Philips mansions were
replete with all that could be de-
sired by the most fastidious taste.
His yacht was brought to the Solent,
so that they could run over to Ports
mouth on motor car to inspect her,
and Evelyn Instantly determined that
their honeymoon In Etretat should be
curtailed to permit them to go for a
three weeks cruise around the British
coast.
This suggestion. of course, appealed
to Philip. Nothing could be more
delightful. He whispered in Evelyn's
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08

by her unreliable relative.
So she went back to her caste, and
her caste welcomed her with open
arms, and the dear woman thanked
Providence for the decree that her
daughter might now accept the at
tentions of any man. no matter how
rich he might be. for she saw the
drift of Philips wishes, and. II Eve
lyn were married to him, surely all
their previous trials might be deemed
fortunate.
She little dreamed that imperious
Philip had ordered matters his own
way.
1t was not to his thinking that his
bride should come to him from the
gcn;eet o5scurity of MAZDA Crescent.
lie would give har a great position
worthy of the highest in the land and
II was better for her that he SHOULD
WOO and win he- from the ranks OF
her order.
It should not oe imagined that he
was hasty in his decision. TO his
each other since they were children.
1t was not by the wayward caprice
of chance that he met her on the
night of the meteor's fall, nor again,
that he came to her assistance a scS-
ond time after the lapse of years.
1t was his mothers work. He was
faithful to her memory-she to her
trust Never did his confidence waver.
On the day that Evelyn consented to
marry him he showed her his mothers 8
photograph and told her his belief.
The girls happy tears bedewed the
picture.
"A good son makes a good husband"
she murmured. Mamma says I have
been good daughter. and I will try
to be a good wife. Philip
Apparently these young people had
attained the very pinnacle of earthly
happiness. There was no cloud no OBJ
stacle. All that was best in the world
was at their feet.
Some such thought fitted through
Philips active brain once when Eve
lyn and he were discussing the future.
"Of course. we will be- busy" he
said. laughing. You are such an in
dustrious little woman-what? Well,
such an Industrious tall woman--that
the days won't be long enough for all
you will find to do. AS for me, sup
| pose I must try and earn a peerage,
just to give you your proper place in
| society, and then we will grow up
gracefully"
| "Oh, Philip" she cried, placing her
| hands on his shoulders. I'VE met once
as children for few minutes.
Fate ordained that we should meet
| again under strange circumstances.
| We were separated for years. Can
| fate play us any uncanny trick that
| will separate us again."
well sweetheart, fate, in the shape
| of Vale, is coming for me at s. Un-
| less you wish me to send for my man
] and dress here
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08

Sometimes I can not quite credit
my good fortune" she said, softly.
Tell me. dearest. how did you man
age to live until you were 25 without
falling in love with some other girl?"
THAT is ridiculously easy. Tell me
how you managed to escape matri-
mony until you were % and you are
answered"
Philip, IL liked you that night
saw you in the square. You were a
woe-begone little boy, but you were so
brave, and gave me your hand to help
me from the carriage with the air of a
young lord"
A QUIET WEDDING
And / have cherished your face in
my waking dreams ever since. You
looked like fairy. And how you
stuck up for me against your uncle!"
Tell me, what did you think of
me when you saw me standing discon-
solate in the park?"
Tell, tell, tell--it was nothing but
sweet questions and sweet assurances
that this pair of turtle doves had
been seeking each other through all
eternity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
zal||S|S@S||!8l| s.
Continued from Saturday
Us Boys

Mason's brows wrinkled in thought
The project sounded plausible enough
Determined as he was to wreak his
vengeance on Philip. Grenier's inge-
nious idea not only offered him reli-
able means of escape. but promised a
rich harvest of wealth. Certainly II
was worth trying. Not once, but many
times turing the preceding month,
Grenier had withheld the murderers s
willing hand When IL did fall. what
keener satisfaction could he have than
the knowledge that he would De en-
riched by the deed?
II can't see ahead like you. said
Mason at last. But I will obey or
ders. You tell me where and when; /
will be there"
Grenier shifted his feet uneasily.
Il don't quite mean that he said.
'I will acquaint you with certain facts
on which you may rely absolutely. /
will forthwith act myself on the as
sumption that the real Philip Anson
won't interfere with me. That is all"
The other man guffawed most un-
pleasantly This sophistry did not ap-
peal to him.
Put 1t any way you like, he said.
you can depend on me for my part
of the bargain"
And you can be quite certain that
in a very little while we need not
trouble our active wits any further
as to the wherewithal TO enjoy life.
/ have thought this idea out in all
it's bearings. II simply can't fall.
Come, let us drink to a glorious fu-
ture."
He reached for a decanter. but a
sudden knock at the door Jared the
nerves OF both men considerably.
See who is there" whispered Gre
nier, whose face showed white through
the paint and grease it bore.
What about you in that rigout?'
growled the stronger rufffan.
BAD LUCK
II will slip into my bedroom Quick,
See who it is
I4angdon entered.
where's Victor?" he said eagerly
I'm his room; he will be here in q
moment. What's the matter? You
look pretty glum.''
'I've had a piece of wretched luck
I was at Mrs. Atherley's AT Home to-
day. when Anson turned up. I met
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08

ear that he would hug her for the
idea at the first available opportunity.
One morning, a day of June rain.
a letter reached Philip. 1t bore the
printed superscription, THE Hall.
Beltham, Devon" but this was struck
out and another address substituted.
1t was written in a scrawing, waver-
ing hand, the caligraphy OF man old
and very i'll. 1t read:
"My Dear Philip: I ann lying at
the point of death, so 1 use mo-
labOred words to explain why
address you In such manner.
want to tell you how bitterly
regret the injustice showed to
your dear mother and my sister.
III, of your charity, you Will come
to my bedside and assure a feeble
old man of your forgiveness, can
meet the coming ordeal strong
I'm the certainty that Mary Anson
Will not refuse what you have
given In her behalf.
"YOur sorrowinE uncle.
"PHILIP MORLAND.v
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Seeing the Time

Senator Depew, amid his memories
of Thanksgiving, said at Briar Cliff
Manor:
Il remember a Thanksgiving orator,
in my boyhood in Peekskill, who
worked the Renaissance stop too per-
sisently.
I've seen the time, dear friends.
the orator said. when You couldn't
go into your pumpkin field without
danger of leaving your scalp behind
I've seen the time when tea was SIS
pound. I've seen the time when You
had to carry your gun TO church for
fear Of redskins. I've seen the time
when
AT this point voice from the gall
lery shouted:
And I've seen the time when I've
looked at the clock"
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08

versing in the entrance hall, and the
girl said the gentleman was a Mr..
Langdon. No: Mrs. Atherfley did not
know him we'll He was brought to
her at home" on previous Wednes-
day by a friend
Obviously. Evelyn could not have
more than passing acquaintance
with the man, or she would have rec
ognized him herself Her agitation
that night in the park, the terror OF
difhcult situation, was enough to
account for her failure in this respect:
nor was Philip then aware that at
her previous meeting with Lady Nor
lands son she entertained a curious
suspicion. Instantly dispelled by his
glib manner. that Langdon was the
man who sought to thrust his un-
welcome attentions upon her.
Mount street-how came Mrs. Ath-
erley and her daughter to return to
the precincts of Mayfair? That was a
little secret between Philip and Lord
yanstone.
When Evelyn slyly endeavored to
make her new admirer understand
that there could be no intimacy be-
tween a millionaire and a young lady
who was embarking on a professional
career-she thought so, be it recorded: !:
this is no canon of art-he seemingly
disregarded the hint, but interviewed
Lord yanstone next morning.
The conversation was stormy on one
side and emphatic on the other Philip
had heard sufficient of Mrs. Atherley,s
history by judicious inquiry to enable
him to place some unpleasant facts
before his lordship.
When the facts had been thrust
down the aristocratic gorge, Anson
turned to pleasanter topics. He in
formed Lord Vanstone, who bore the
title as the third son of a marquis,
that his niece's future was more i'm
portant than his lordship's dignity.
He must eat mud for her sake. and
willingly withal.
Various firms OF solicitors set to
work, and. marvellous to relate, Lord
Vanstone was able to write and In
form his half-sister that certain spec-
ulations In which he had invested her
fortune were turning out well. A
cash payment of $4,000 would be
made to her at once. and she pos
sessed an assured income of at least
R1.500 per annum during the remain
der OF her life.
| The poor lady had heard these
| fairy tales before. indeed. some such
story of more gorgeous proportions
| had converted her consols into waste
paper.
A WELCOME CHECK
| But a lawyer. not Lord vanstone's
sent her a check for the large,
amount. and, at subsequent inter
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08

him without winking, but he knew
me at once. He called me outside
and treated me like dog"
He did, eh?''
Yes. 1t was no good trying to
bluff him. Only on the guarantee
that / would never meet Miss Ather-
ton again would he consent not to ex-
pose me. I'm DONE, My last chance is
gone. l have wasted my money on
Grenier's mad notions, and was fool
enough to think you meant what you
said when you swore to have Anson's
life"
Grenier. who heard every word. re-
appeared.
Does Philip Anson know that Mr..
James Crichton Langdon is Sir Philip
Morland's stepson7' he asked
II can't tell. What does 1T matter,
anyhow"
Think, man, think. Does he even
know your name?"
He can easily find out"
Not he. This young spark has
fine sense of honor. You promised to
keep away from the lady in future.
He will never even mention you. And
your money is not lost. 1t has been
well spent, every farthing. Take care
Miss Evelyn does not see you until
she is heartbroken about Philip An
son. She will be; you can be quite
sure of II. Then your opportunity
will come"
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
THE INMATES OF THE GRANGE
HOUSE

Philip walked on roses during
those glorious days. He had found
his mate. His life was complete. How
bright the world, and how fair the
futurei
The only disagreeab1e incident mar
ring the utter joy of existence. and
that only for an instant. was his en-
counter with Langdon at Mrs. Ather-
ley's pretty fiat in Mount street.
Grenier. endowed by nature with
an occasional retrospective glimpse
of nobler character. read him corr
rectly when he said that Anson would
never condescend to name the in
truder In the presence of the woman
he loved.
But he did ask servant who II
was with whom he had just been con-
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
A WELCOME CHECK

But lawyer, not Lord vanstone's
sent her check for the larger
amount. and, at a subsequent inter
view. affirmed the statements made
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
SECRETARY DAVIDSON
 TAKING IN MONEY

The force at the office of Territorial Secretary Charles E. Davidson's of flee has been busy taking in money for annual corporation license fees for sev- eral days past. After January 1st a penalty attaches to delinquents. The provision reads:
 Every corporation incorporated un- der the laws of this Territory and ev- cry corporation having it's articles of incorporation on file in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Alaska shall, on or before the first day of January of each and every year, pay to the Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, for the use of the Territory, the following license fees: Every cor poration having a capital stock, $15."
 The filing fee of any corporation is s25, and for filing amendatory or sup plemental articles, the fee is $1O. Sec tion 13 provides that this act shall not apply to domestic corporations or ganized for religious, fraternal, scien- tiic, benevolent. social, charitable, or educational purposes, or to foreign corporations organized for like pur- poses, when not engaged in this Ter ritOry in the loaning of money or the conducting of any other business pur- suits for profit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
 TONIGHT.


 "At Napoleon's Command" that magnificent, 2-reel photo, war drama, staged with the splendor of exquisitely .gowned women and uniformed men of chivalry presenting scenes of love and strife in court and battlefield, and Ma poleon at the zenith of his power, was the big attraction that pleased a large audience at the Orpheum theatre last evening. The plot is good and the interior and exterior settings are beau tiful.
 The Sheriff's Brother" Lubin drama of range life in the horse coun- try, features Cavanaugh and Panger, two of the best cowboy star actors. Love Through Lens," si a good comedy of civil engineers love scrapes
 The same bill will be repeated this evening.
 Don't forget New Years night-"As You Like It." big splendid, 3-reel at traction. And a good comedy.
 Children Invited to Matinee.
 Mrs. Spickett invites all the children of Juneau to special matinee Satur day afternoon, January Sd, at 2:3O O. clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.

Victor Pollock was fined $10 today on the charge of assaulting H. G. Goble- man in Douglas in the United States commissioners court He refused to pay the fine and will serve it out in jail.
 John Nelson was bound over to ap- pear before the grand jury by Commits sioner J. B. Marshall today on the charge of selling liquor to an Indian. His bonds were fixed at $250, which he furnished.
 Red" Frank Lewis was fined $50 and costs by Commissioner J. B. Mar shall today on the charge of defacing building, which he paid A similar charge against AL Carlson was al lowed to go over until Saturday, when he will plead.
 Henry Cooman was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner J. B. Marshall today on the charge of send. ing obscene literature through the mail His bail was fixed at $500 which he was unable to furnish. Jose Du bois, French woman of the under world of Douglas, is the prosecuting witness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
THREE CUP DEFENDERS
 TO BE 75 FEET LONG

NEW YORK, Dec. 31. - An agree ment has been made by all those mem bers of the New York Yacht Club who are interested in boats to be built for the defense of the Americas cup next season whereby none of the prospec- tive defenders will be more than sev- enty-fve feet on the waterline. This will be strictly adhered to in the con- struction of the yachts. They may be less than seventy-five feet water line, bIt it is more than likely that all three designers who are working out plans will adopt the stipulated limit of water line length and work out their crea- tions with that dimension as basis
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
FISHING INDUSTRY
 MUST BE CONSERVED

Henry O. Smith, federal fish com missioner for Alaska, has completed compiling statistics of the fisheries of Alaska, and has concluded that it is absolutely necessary to take some steps to conserve the industry.
 Mir Smith has been making a cruise on the fishing boat Osprey and has left deputies E. P. Walker and Fred Gray in charge of the boat to finish inspecting private hatcheries. He is now awaiting orders from his chief at Washington, D. c.
 MT. Smiths report will show that 14,000,000 pounds of salmon was taken from Alaskan waters this year. The quantity for the entire coast amounts to 50,000,000 pounds. There are 200 boats engaged in the fishing business in Alaska The halibut banks, as we'll as the salmon streams of Southeastern, he says, are being rapidly depleted. The halibut banks near Yakutat help ed to keep up the years output, and there are great possibilities for large halibut banks near Cordova. Very lit tie is known about the habits of the halibut and the best practical maens for conserving this industry, but the federal officials are now making a study of the subject with a view of making recommendations.
 The scope of duties assumed by the various officials in this department have been rapidly increased to cover all phases, also those of fur animals, until the necessity arises for syste- matic work and closer inspection. Mr. Smith says the larger companies them selves fully realize the necessity of conserving the fish supply, and are cooperating with the fish commission CTS with a view of providing the best practical remedy. The utilization of offals for fertilizer, and the saving of all waste products is one of the first steps. Private and federal hatcheries are accomplishing a good work for propogating salmon, but, he says, ob- structions such as dams and fishtraps in spawning streams should be abol- ished. At the Fortman private hatch cry this year, with a capacity of 115,- 100000 eggs, but 1O,OOO,OOO salmon eggs were caught, owing to the light run of salmon. The government hatchery at Yes bay did better, having secured 49,OOO,OOO eggs, it's capacity being TO- OO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
PAUL BUTLER DROPS DEAD
 IN THE PEERLESS SALOON

At nine o'clock last evening Paul Butler, a cook, dropped dead in the Peerless saloon. The body was re- moved to the undertaking parlors of c. w. Young company. The federal officials are conducting an inquiry to see if it is necessary to hold a cor oner's inquest. Deceased was born in Toronto, Canada. Most of the past year he was employed by Jack MeClos- key in the Atlin country.
 Dr. L. O. Sloane was called and stated, after examination, that the man had died of appoplexy.