davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
EXPECTED
TO GET Office
National League Club Own
ers Said to be United on
Pennsylvania Governor

New York, Nov. 2S.-1t has come to
be accepted among local bascba.l
writer's as a forcgone conclusion that
the proposed election OF Governor
John Il. Tener Of Pennsylvania to the
presidency Of the National league Viii
gu through without a hitch. 1t Is said
to be now practically certain that all
of the eight club owners Of the league
are united in favor of the proposed
successor to Thomas J.. Lynch.
Governor Tener's term Of office az
governor does not expire until Jan. !.
1915. so ii he is elected to h league
presidency next month he will serve
only in the capacity Of an honorary
president until his gubernatorial SER
vice is ended, the league affairs mean
while being left in charge of Secrs.
tary John A.. Heydler.
The rise Of opposition to the re-
election Of President Lynch Ia still .
matter Of some surprise. No specific
charge has v 9 been made against
him. though 1t is we'll known that hs
has antagonized many Of the club
owners by the firm stand he has taken
in many disputes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

Who Is oar present white hope
champ. anyway?
Gunboat Smith. maybe. At n
rate the Gunner has been pretty gen.
orally picked as the least punk Of a
bunch of Very. vera punk heavy
weights. Perhaps Gunboat isn't the
classiest proposition that ever swung
for the jaw. but just now he seems
to be getting the. popular acclaim as
the king of the white heavies. HIS
showing against Carl Norris recently
when he won on a foul wasn't all that
his supporters had led us to expect.
And had Frank Moran cared to stay
IN this couitry he might have given
smith an argument and perhaps reap
ed quite a little coin. AS it is Moran
is hanging around street corners in
Paris and doing very little at all in
the fight line.
Arthur Pelky is the lad who will
have to come forth and wrangle the
matter with Smith. Pelky is the n
heavy who seems competent to enter
into a controversy with Gunboat as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

to the heavyweight title and it is
thought by many that Pelky will be
able 10 bring Smith around to his way
If looking at 1t.
Pelky's progress in the fstic game
has been somewhat DELAYED by the
unfortunate McCarty affair. Ordi-
narily knocking out the best Of the
class in n round would put a fighter
way on h top Of the heap. The fact
of McCarty's death and the s,lbse-
quent legal proceedings which defain-
ed Pelky SO long have only served to
drag him farther from the public eye.
The average fan has all but lost track
of him and almost forgets to number
him among the available white hope
contingent.
Pelky is free now and able to hoof
1t back to the ring with a well-form-
ed plan of knocking the socks Of
everyone in his class. He is said to
be making determined preparations to
trounce Gunboat Smith severely.
Whatever happens there Is sure to be
a great deal of interest conferred in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
RUNNING TEAMS
COMPETE TODAY

New York. Nov. 22.-Long dis
lance runners from fourteen colleges
and universities will start in the sixth
annual c~ross-country championship
race Of the intercollegiate Association
OF Amateur Athletes Of America, to pe
held on h Van Cortlandt this after
noon with Columbia AS the host.
Michigan is the only western insti-
tuition represented. The eastern
teams include Brown. Colgate College
Of the City Of New York. Colombia,
Cornell. Dartmouth, Harvard, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State.
Princeton. Syracuse and Yale. The
course is about six miles in length,
providing n of the severest tests in
several years.
Preliminary events have not serve.l
this fall the usual purpose OF making
any one or two teams stand out prom-
inently as likely winners and the title
appears to be very much in doubt.
1t makes an ordinary toiler e
to read about the overworked Judges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
IN OUR SCHOOL
SATURDAY.
By PAUL WEST,

q
Thare vas moast everybody to
the seekret meating run by Andy An
derson- out in Rabcock's woods, and
when they got thare Andy sed 1t was
to dig for berried. treasure. Andy sed
he red in a. book abowt Captain Kidd
Deriving Treasure everywhere, and
probly they RAJ sum oaver on War
rings lawn, because they was three.
sollitury trees thare and that's WHARF,
Captain Kidd always berried 1t. So
was they three trees up in frunt of
the publick libery. Elk. Brigham sed.
but Andy sed. yes. but they'd ketch
you digging ,thare. and the Warnings
is all away. so that's the plaice.
So everybody went oaver to War
rings and dug all over the lawn, but
nobody dident find amy Treasure
ecksep Danny Warnings oald SCOT of
close ,Whitch they had berried thare
the time he fownd the skunk.
Then somebody seen fhe fo,,ar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
FOOTBALL CHECKS
HAND OF JUSTICE

New York. Nov. e2.-The grind Of
cases through the court of Justice
Giegerich gave way to football yes
terday. SO that. Henry B.@Ketcham;i an.
attorney and father Of the captain OF
the Yale eleven. might witness the
fale-Harvard game tomorrow. Ketch-
am is counsel for the defendant in y
mortgage foreclosure case before JUS
tice Kiegerich. but when the case was
called he requested a postponenle,t
until Monday.
My son plays the last game Of his
college career Saturday." said Ketcl,-
am. land 1 want to be there to see
him. can't g. il I have to pro-
coed to trial with this case Jus
tice Giegerich granted the postpone
ment, saying:
II nave two IONS who play football
and I'd rather see a game any day
than try a law case"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
NO STUDY sYsrEMs.

Frankfort, KY. Nov. 22.-To pre-
pare for a bill providing for convicts
to work on the public roads in this
state, the members Of the prison
commission announced they would 20
to Virginia, Georgia and North Caro-
lima after the next meeting Of the
commission to study the systems in
those states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
before. One man kills his wife and
gets twenty years The next kills his
wife and gets ten. Why?

If a Standardization Of penalties IL
desirable Judge Edward Swami thinks
tnat criminals are standardized now.
They run as true to likeness az
green peas" said he the other day.
Specialists in crime believe that the
criminal brain is abnormal. 1t seems
to me that each. criminal has his spe-
c1al weakness. SO that when the OBJ
portnnity .},e always does the
same thing in the same way. I a
wheels rustsxs 81 tSsl s seeis1 '9ra nit
Every time.that wheel makes a GEM
plete revolution it comes down swhack,
upon the rails" >
One pickpocket that Judge. Swami
recalled. by way of illustrating his
theory. was arrested four times in
the subway station at Fourteenth
street. In each instance he had an
preached a woman and. had addressed
the same remark to her. While h
was answering he had been able ia
rob her handbag
His Introductory sentence never
varied" said Judge Swami. "In an
other case a man was found guilty in
my court. When he came up for trial
I asked him:
Were you not found guilty of
III Ine
same a two years ago?' ".
Amt that tough luck?' walled
the prisoner. 4 never thought you'd
know me face
Il didn't remember his face. 7 re-
membered that some one had figured
IN a similar chain of incidents some
years before. Nowadays l look for
the story rather than for the man in
tnese cases. Many a time I recall
that the same series Of facts had beer
related In a case in a certain term Of
court. I may not be. able to remember
the criminals face, but ! can always
look up the record of that. term Of
court. and find that the men before
me had been tried for the same Of
tense for which he, is now on trial. 1t
Is no merely that criminals are all
specialists. They all do their little
turn in exactly the same way. They
try to escape in the same way. They
have an unvarying story for use when
THAT simpliiies the work Of a de-
tective. Tell him the story Of a crime.
and he'll say:
"'Why. So and-so always works
that way ~%s'"
There may he half a dozen who
work that way. But II the offender
is a w%ell-known and the detective
competent, b yadnby
competent. by and by the hallmark OF
that criminals habit is found-and
the arrest follows"
And-tust to- show how completely
standardized criminals are-let me
tell a little story that Judge Riley.
head Of the state prison department,
told me the other day. Prisoners are
paid a cent and a half q day for work.
IN the prison shops. For each day in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

the. earnings. of seventy-Ave men at
Look at Them" said he. poor
devils! They have from 81 to 81 Zach
to their credit, accumulated at the
rate Of a n and a half a day"
And then what?"
r "Only this--that pretty nearly every
one Q fthem has asked that this pitt
ful little sum he sent to the folks back
home.' = ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

digging thare and CHASED them, so
Andy sed we'll, they'd try the publick
libery. oanly sumboddy must 20 inside
and distrack the attention of the H.
bariun. but nobody could becawse mo-
boldly wasent aloud inside, 80 that
settled 1t. When they are a full moo
Andy says is the best time to dig
thare. n the safest. In the meen-
time nobody is amy PITCHER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

The English suffragist who has
Just been sentenced to eighteen
month"; In jail may be expected to
begin her American lecture tour
shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

People are so careless that S,a-
chinery usually has to squeak before
it gets oiled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

And-iust to show how completely
standardized criminals are-let me
tell a little story that Judge Riley,
head Of the state prison department.
told me the other day. Prisoners are
paid a cent and a half a day for work
In the prison shops. For each day in
the punishment cells ffty cents is de-
Quoted from the mans shop earnings.
Judge Riley had in his hand a list OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. factory IN
California requires reliable skilled
workman to take charge Of night
shift making rubber hose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

CHAUFFEUR-Yuune white man
wishes position in private family:
willing to work around place; good
references.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
Los Angeles Calf
NOBODY GAN TELL F YOU DARKEN
 GRAY FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA.

Remedy thus avoiding lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, but jt isn't so nice as "Wyeth's"
 While wispy. gray hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain oar youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because 1t does it so natur- ally: so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw il through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs have dis appeared. after another application or two it will be restored to it's nat ural color and be even more glossy soft and luxuriant than ever.
 Local druggists say they are selling lots of 'sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur" it surely helps folks appear year younger. 59.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

clothes, one pair of pants and a coat. The loss is estimated at S100.O0. The entry was made by breaking a pane of glass in the rear door of the shop. then prying of the inside latch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
Life of Washington By
 Woodro9u Wilson
 President of the United States
IContinued from Yesterday

(Continued from Yesterday Rcnard Bland had died in the year of the Declaration; Peyton Randolph had not lived to see 1t
 Edmund Pendleton, after presiding over Virginia's making as a state, as chairman of her revolutionary commit tee of safety, was now withdrawn from active affairs to the bench. his Gne figure marred by a fall from his Lorse.-his old power as an advocate transmitted into the cooler talents of the judge.
 Patrick Henry. the ardent leader of the Revolution, had been chosen the ztate's first governor, in the year of the Declaration of Independence; three years later Thomas Jefferson had sue esedcd him in office. the philosophical radical Of times of change; the choice gf AIr. Harrison had but completed the -ound O. the new variety in affairs.
 Men vho.- like Richard. Henry Lee, lad ccunseIed revolution and the breaking of old bonds. were now in all .hings at the front of Virginia's busi- cess; and younger men, of force and power of origination equal to his own,
 were pressing forward as if to carry
 Q new generation to the stage which
 had known nothing but independence
 and a free field Of statesmanship. Among the rest, James Madison, only a little more than ten years out
 of college, but already done with seTy- ing his novitiate in the congress of the confederation, a publicist and leader
 in the old dominion at thirty-two
 Edmund Randolph. of the new gen. eration of the commonwealth's great
 family of lawyers, like his forbears in gifts and spirit, was already received
 at thirty, into a place of influence among public men
 Marshall a War Veteran. ' John Marshall, just turned of twen-
 weight, but Q veteran Of the long war
 none the less, having been at the thick 0f the fighting, a lieutenant and cap
 tain along the Virginian forces, from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
"The Greatest Kidney Remetl On Earth" Says a Crate
 tul Woman.

want to tell you how much gooS yodr Swamp-Root did me. About touI years ago. I suffered from what tho doctors called fistula and for two years of that time, l endured what no tongue can tell. also had intlam nation of the bladder and I tried doctors medicines without receiving any nelp. Someone told be about Dr KiImers Swamp-Root.
 After giving it thorough trial, ] received relief, so kept on using it and today I am a strong and well wo- man. If I ever feel badly or out oi sorts. take SwampRoot and it al ways straightens me out. l honestly believe that this medicine would cure all troubles you recommend it for and it is a pleasure for me to send my testimony and photograph to you, of the greatest medicines on earth. O fthe greatest medicines on earth.
 Respectfully yours.
 MRS JOHN BAILY, West Main St. Portland. Ind Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of July, 1909.
 C. A. BENNETT.
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

gs2- @.mc sJanmore was driven from Norfolk till the eve of Yorktown, was, now that that duty was dcne, lawyer in quiet Fauquier, drawing to himself the eyes of every man who had the perception to note qualities of force and leadership.
 James Monroe had come out of the war at twenty-five to go at once into he public councils of his state, an equal among his elders. Young men came forward upon every side to take their part in the novel rush of affairs that followed upon the heels of rev olution
 Royal Welcome for Washington. Washington found himself no strang- ar in the new state, for all it had grown of a sudden so unlike that old community in which his own life had been formed. He found a very royal welcome awaiting him at his home l coming.
 The old commonwealth loved a hero still as much as ever; was as loyal to him now as it had been in the fsr-away days of the French war, when Din widdle alone fretted against him; re- ceiyed him with every tribute of af- feetion. offered him gifts, and loved aim all the better for refusing them. But he must have felt that a deep change had come upon his life, none the less, and even upon his relations sith his old familiars and neighbors. | Most Famous Man of the Day. He had gone away honored indeed. and marked for responsible services among his people-a Burgess as mat ter of course, a notable citizen, whose force no man who knew him could fail to remark; but by no means ac- i counted greatest, even among the men 1 who gathered for the coiony's business ! at Williamsburg; chosen only upon oc- casion for special services Of action 1; DO debater or statesman, so far as or l dinary men could see; too reserved to be popular with the crowd, though 1t should like his frankness and taking address, and go out of it's way to see him on horseback; man for his neigh.
 bors. who could know him, not for the world, which he refused to court
 But :he war had suddenly lifted him to the view of all mankind; had
 set him among the great captains of the world; had marked him a states
 man in the midst of affairs-more a
 statesman than soldier even, men
 must have thought who had read his
 letters or heard them read in congress
 on the floor or in the committee rooms;
 had drawn to himself the admiration
 of the very men he had been fighting
 the very nation whose dominion he
 had helped to cast of
 He had come home perhaps the most
 famous man of his day, and could not
 take up the old life where he had lef; It off. much as he wished to; was
 obliged, in spite of himself, to play a
 new part ia affairs.
 5efriended by Nature. ' For a few weeks. indeed. after he
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
visitors had broken their way even through the winter roads.
 Ali Roads Lead to Mount Vernon.
TO BE CONTINUED

Boston Elevated carmen object to waiting until June 1 for an answer to their claim for increased wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
Druggist Says When Mixed With Sulphur Prevents Dandruf and Falling
 Hair

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, then left to age and carefully filtered will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark an lux uriant; remove every bit of dandruff, stops scalp itching. and falling hair
 Just Q few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix ing the Sage Tea and Salphur recipe at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the re1dy-to-use tonic, costing about 5e cents a large bottle at drug stores. known as 'eWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hail
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

Coolest, sightiiest and most homelike Hotel in the city Overlooking West? lake Park Moderate prices. Robbins < Gage. Proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
A BURGLARY

Burglars broke in the City Tailor shop either last night or early this morning and took three suits ot
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

Approximate cost of a years food supply fer average working uans family north Atlantic section Of Unit I'd States has increased from S3i9 ir 1890 to S466 in 1912 Tn western state. the increase has been from S509 to si29
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

way--the new-plan corn cure. GETS IT." Watch it get rid of tha. corn, wart. callus or bunion in a hurry. 'GETS-ITi' is as sure as time It takes two seconds to apply-that's all. No bandages 10 stick and fuss over no salvCs to make corEs sore and turn true flesh raw and red. no plas- ters. no more knives and razors that may cause blood poison. no more dig giDg at corns. Just the easiest thing n the world to use. Your corn days are over ~GETS-IT" Is guaranteed .t is safe never hurts healthy flesh.
 Your druggist sells -CETSIT." 25 cents per bottle. or direct if you wish rom r.. Lawrence S Co, Chicago.
 Sold in Bis5ee by Bisbee Drug Co. Central Pharmacy, Phelps Dodge MeF
 csntils company. 3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
Try "GETS-lT, !" See
 Every Corn Vanish!
The Corn Cure on New Pian-Gets Every Coin Quick and Sure

You're tried let of things for coTns. hut you've still got them. Try the new. sure, quick. easy, painless
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
clifton. Ariz. general Passenger l-aeD,

It is proposed that applicants for rnenbershtD to New York Stock Ex change will be required to first seys apprenticeship Of two or three years ir a broEe-aee firm
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

lad reached Mount Vernon, Nature herself assisted him to little privacy and real retirement.
 The winter Q7S3-4) was an un- commonly severe one. Snow lay piled, II but impossible, upon the roads; lrosts hardened all the country against rayel; he could not get even to Fred aricksburg to see his aged mother; md not many visitors, though they were his near neighbors, could reach aim at Mount Vernon.
 in Fancied Retirement. At length, my dear Marquis" he ,ould write to Lafayette in his secur. ,ty. T am become a private citizen on
 the banks of the Potomac; and under the shadow of my own vine and my
 ,wn fig tree, free from the hustle of
 camp and the busy scenes of pub lie life, I am solacing myself with
 hose tranquil enjoyments of which the soldier, who is ever ia pursuit of tame, the statesman, whose watchful days and sIeepless nights are spent in icyising schemes to promote the well
 fare of his own, perhaps the ruin of other countries, as if this globe was insufficient for us all, and the courier, who is always watching the counten-
 ance of his prince, can have very little | conception. I have not only retired
 from all public employments, but am retiring within myself. Envi- ous of none, I am determined to be pleased with all; and this, my dear ! friend, being the order of my march. will move gently down the stream of
 time until I sleep with my fathers" 1 The simple gentleman did not yet i realize what the breaking up of the frosts would bring
 i With the spring the whole life of | he world seemed to come pouring in | Ilpon Washington.
 ] Men of note everywhere pressed heir correspondence upon him; no stranger visited America but thought | first of Mount Vernon in planning
 where he should go and what he should see; new friends and old sat every day at his table; year and a ! half had gone by since his home-com-
 ing before he could note in his diary | June 90, 17s5): 'Dined with only
 Mrs. Washington. which, believe, is
 he first instance of it since my re.
 :irement from public life"-for some
 visitors had broken their way ever | through the winter roads.
 l All Roads Lead to Mount Vernon. Authors sent him what they wrote; 1 inventors submitted their ideas and
 models to him; everything that was
 being said. everything that was being
 done, seemed to find it's way, if no 1 where else, to Mount Vernon-til | those %ho knew his occupations could speak of Washington, very justly, as
 the focus of political intelligence fol ! the new world
 He would not alter his way of liv
 ing even in the face of such over 1 whelming interruptions.
 TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD @.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
pAGE sLx

6;55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 3:53 D. m 7:34 a. n. Iy Guthrie Lv 2:2O D. m. SIS a. 10. Lv Duncan Lv 2:25 ? n 9:38 Q. m Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:2S D. m. 10:45 a. m. Ar Huacbita Lv I1:59 d. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. ma Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with El Pas G SOuthwe estern east bound tran for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita sf I1:50 a. m.. Mountain Time, and witt west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hackita at 10:5t .d., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MIESON. Clifton. Ariz. General Passenger A2sn'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
LAKE VIEW HOTEL.

West sth & Grand View Streets
 LOS ANGELES
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07
Letter to Dr. Kiimer & Co., einehamton, N. Y. 1.

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do FoT You,
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Go. Bingham ton, N r.. for a sample bottle. It viii convince any one. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable informa tion. telling all about thel kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Bisbec Daily Review Regular fftycent and one-dollar size bottles for sale ct all drug stores. 3SZ
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-07

For a few weeks. indeed. after he