davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,
scHEDuLE IN EFFEcT MAY :. lsr1

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 3. IsI1
Leave Warrington. New Union Station
$50 Q. N. Daily-An points Norfoh 4 Western
o1e o N. Daiy-Roanoke. BRISTOL winston-saleu,
knczvtih. Chaltanoosa. NASHVILLE. New Orleans.
Through Aeepef. Dinins cara
$40 q. u.-for Bristol. kDoxrille. Cnattanoogs,
Nsshville. Memphis. and an points N the SOUTH
uett waAhtDgton- -Memphn Seepsrs cpsn st 10 o a.
For Noriotk-Lsase daily f4 . a. and 2M noon.
Arrive Nortoh u - q. N and $50 D N Parlar
can.
sac p u. Daily-BsryTIls. Luny. shensDdO.A.
klktUn.
Trains MON IN. souss.ss ann 80 q .. M
p n. and LIS . y. dEtl1.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Coach Houghton. of Harvard. has
formed five football teams from the sec.
ond string squad in order to insure
enough practice material for the varsity
eleven. Houghton is putting his charges
through daily scrimmaging in prepara-
tion for Saturdays game with Maine
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Head Coach Brooks. of the University
of Pennsylvania, will probably put Capt.
Young at half back in the opening game
of the season with Gettysburg Saturday.
Young is showing up brilliantly in prac-
tice
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
GOALS FROM THE FIELD.

Head Coach Howard Jones, of Yale,
expressed entire satisfaction over the
showing made by the Blue against Wes-
leyan, the latter being beaten by a score
of q to O. The weakness revealed, ac-
cording to experts. was a lack of gen.
eralship. The Blue eleven showed up,
however, as a compact nucleus, which
can be evolved into a dangerous machine
The Yale men are working on inside
lines, and the exact nature of this years
lay has not been definitely decided on.
Experts who saw Cornell defeat Ursi-
nus, Al to o. declare that the game was
not a fair test of the Ithacans' strength
The Ursinus men were lighter than their
opponents, and offered no effective de-
Tense. The game seemed to show that
Cornell is getting back to first principles,
as most of the gains were made on
straight line plunges.
Doolittle Will be star punter of the
Princeton team this year. He is being
coached by Walter Dewitt, star kicker
OF last season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
The Demand for Motors.

The man whose financial resources al
low him a $3.50 automobile is the one
responsible for the bargains in the motor
car market today" says W. c. Long
local agent for the Studebaker
ITO the thrift and shrewdness of the
man of average means is due the mar.
velous development of the automobile
from a crude and expensive toy to q
big powerful and moderately priced bust.
ness and pleasure vehicle"
+. G. w. Sudrow, who for the last wear
has been identified with the Marion Mo
tor --r Company in the capacity of sales
manager. has been made division man.
ager for Marion cars in the Southern
States. This appointment is announced
by the ]. l. Handley Co, Indianapolis
Ind. the sole selling agent for Marion
and American Underslung cars.
EaII Cooper carved motor car history
when he drove his Stutz car first under
the wire on September . at Carona. Cal,
VIM lg two events-the 3Ol-4JO class and
the free-for-all.
His average for the 80 miles of the 3Ol-
40 class-15.3 miles per hour-established ed
a new worlds record for 30l-450 class
&C. cars, and was the sixth consecutive
victory for Stutz cars this year.
Not being Sausned with that Cooper
went right ahead and finished first in the
fIee-for-all, chalking up the seventh
marker.
This record of seven consecutive road
race victories has never before been
equaled in the history of motor car
racing.
In these seven races. totaling l.S47. Sc
mills of service. at an average 7O-mile-
an-hour clip, the performance Of the
Stutz has been the most consistent ever
seen on American tracks. Nothing short
Of perfect action would have made these
victories possible
c. II. Scott, pro Ntor of the General
Repair Company, at Thirteenth and ID
Streets Northwest. one of the best re-
pairing men in Washington. says il. is
worth while to see him before repairing
il done.
Harry Grabiner. secretary of the Chi
csgo White Sox. left Chicago for New
York on September to consult with
John J. McGraw. manager of the New
York Nationals. and close arrangements
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

The West Point cadets are specializing
on the forward pass.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
SECONDHAND Furniture.

WE Need Furniture, Store Fixtures Groceries. and
Mdse. Of al kinds, Office furniture, &C willing
to pay for II. ID. Notes, SIS Ia. Ave. Main So6
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Toronto.

First Race-springmass TheO. Cock.
York Lad.
Second Race-Montrea, Colors. Nam
cy Orme.
Third Race-Bay Port. Foxcraft,
Dissenter.
Fourth Race-Martin entry. Tom
Flanagan. Puritan Lass.
Fifth Race-Hearts OF Oak. Davis
entry. Walker entry.
Sixth Race-Back Bay, Tankard,
Anavri.
Seventh Race-Princess Thorpe, Over
the Sand1. Mandy Zane.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, up-Sc-daSe MCv-
ins Picture TheaSeG; To-
Gated in good, busy sec
&icn, On business street:
seating capacity between
900 and 500: best equip
rnenG on the market; now
under lease aS $3.50 per
Gncn&Es~bTOkeTs and own
ers who may have lots
chat Can be offered in ex-
change for this property
are requested 20 give Tull
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given 70 answer.
Address BOX 81, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

George Z. Phair. in the New York
American, sarcast:cally remarks: A base
ball scribe informs us the Athletics are
weaker than they were last year. This
leads one to suspect that the rest of the
teams in the American Leasue-are suffer-
ing from paralysis"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, q Court of Bsnkruptcy. Ia
the matter Of Eureka Wholesale Grocery Co. al
leSed bankrupt In BANKRUPTCY. No. 9i5-To the
creditors Of said bankrupt Notice is hereby given.
in accordance with law. that the bankrupt has
hled motion to dismiss thesr proceedings and
that this cause has been referred to the under
signed. Special Master. to give notice TO each
and all Of the creditors Thereof and TO take such
testimony a. may Be necessary and proper to ad-
wise the Court Of the facts relative thereto. Ry
virtue Of said order ] have fixed a hearing to b
held at my Office rooms s. ard g. No. ass Louisi-
ana Avenue Northwest. Washington D. c. on the
gTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915. at O'Clock y
m. when and Nhere the creditors may appear.
WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM Special Master
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

REAL ESTATE.
CLARENDON, VA, FARLEE STATION,
very desirable Groom cottage, gas;
block from car, school, and church. Rent.
SIS per mo- Address Owner, BOX 15&
Key Mrs. Newman. next door.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT Lists
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
"a Pa Ave s. E
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Harry Grabiner, secretary OF the Chi
cRgo White Sox, left Chicago for New
York on September to consult with
John J. McGraw. manager of the New
York Nationals. and close arrangements
for the coming world tour OF the Giants
and White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
WHAT IS IT YOU WISH TO KNOW
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE

Licensed and Bonded. Founded 1855.
Suites 223-224-225-2e6 Colorado
Building.
Phone Main e55 secret service Of the highest
character performed for Private Individuals. Mer-
chants. Corporations. Attorneys, &C. This service
enjoys the highest credentials given a similar
institution in America. Reliable, Trustworthy, Un-
impeachable Men, thoroughly trained for each de-
partment. Our Offices arranged to insure
the utmost prsc Intricate and delicate investigz-
tons speciality. Consultation and advice free and
strictly confidential Direct representatives in every
part Of the civilized world For prompt service 90
Sunday phone Mr.. Bradford's residence. Columbia
1914; If not answered phone Mr.. Wells. North ia
MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr., Principal.
(Late u. S. Governments Service-)
A. Wade Wells, Superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

proposed memorial tower at San
Antnnio- Tax viii be so2 feet high.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

First Race-Disparity. Shepherdess,
Kyrene.
second Race-Labold, Ethelda, Al
fred v.
Third Race-Black Tony, Leo Skol-
ny. Ralph.
Fourth Race-Kleburne, Morristown,
LeocbSres.
FiftR Race-The Reach. Mimoriosa,
Swish.
sixth Race-wander. Galley Slave,
Spindle.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.

Hnvre de Grace.
First Race-Silver Moon, Agnier,
Incision.
Second Race-Little Ep, Inspector
Lestrade, Royal Meteor.
Third Race-Superintenden I'M
preston, Walter Welles.
Fourth Race-Ann Tilly, Compli-
ment, Afterglow.
Fifth Race-Penniless, Ortyx, Ova-
ton.
Sixth Race - Dompra, Elmahdt,
Stonehenge.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
AWNINGS & WINDOW SHADES

WE MAKE SPECIALITY OF FIRST
class Opaque shades; hung at soc each.
IA card will bring salesman R. C NJ
BURTON & SON. gil St NV. Phone
IN 34s4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

TIPPING-Dld you ever make up
your mind never to do any moro
fippinpf John Henry did. George
Y. Hobart tells Of his experiences
in the matter.
RED SILK sCARF-Not a fashion
feature, but stirring detective
story by Maurice Leblanc. An
other of the confessions Of Arsone
Lupin.
FYLESThe New York. dramatic
critic contributes IN exceptionally
interesting review Of theatr1cals
in the metropolis,
NEW CONTINENT = Leutcnant
PetroR Of the Russian governments
exploring snip sends q letter from
the Artic giving strange tales OF
new. warm and fertile land IN
the dreary, frozen north
HATS-Every woman loves hats and
the new creations outlined by
Lady Duff Gordon arc tho smart
est Of those shown in Paris.
WoMAN-Mlle. Ammo Dancrey. the
famous French actress, finds In
every woman a marked resem-
h1ancs to some animal. She
makes six general clnsslfcatione.
TopAY's BIG GAMES-The most
important battles Of the gridironi
are on today's card. In the east
Yale and Princeton will fight II
out. In the west the big gnmo is
between Minnesota and Chicago:
In addition, there are scores OF
other games, all Of which will be
covered in the Sunday paper
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHTE R g.
Naughton devotcs n column to
discussion Of the heavyweight box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
The Sunday Tribune

ing situation. He calls for action
on the part of the big fellows,
BOISE HERE ToDAY-so far as
High school football circles are
concerned, the game today be-
tween Boise and the Salt Lake
High school teams Is the most i'm
portnnt Of the year, 1t will be
fully reported in tho Sunday issue,
GOVERNOR TENER = Governor
Teper OF Ponnsylvania appears TO
be slated for the presidency of the
National league, whether he wants
the lob or not. An interesting ar
ticle reviews the National leagues
shortcomings.
TOM THORPE ON FOOTBALL
Tom Thorpe. famous as g member
of the All-America football eleven,
has an extended article on the
games for next Saturday. The
discussion deals with tho Harvard
Yale struggle from every angle.
FOR. THE HORSEMEN-Pres
the eyes Of every lover OF horse
racing will be turned on JuareZ.
Gossip about tho sport on the
Mexican track-the only winter
course in tho world-forms inter
esting reading,
RuBE MARQUARD IN TRADE
Persistent rumors have it that
Rube Marquard, Giants pitcher,
Will be traded TO Boston for Tyler.
The reasons arc given In the
"Pink. "
VALE IN notwithstanding
denunciation of the English stroke
for Yale oarsmen may result in
speedy change of system. The
criticisms are worth reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MEDAL To Be
PRESENTED TODAY
American Academy of Arts
and Letters Now in Session
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The American
Academy Of Arts and Letters listened
today to arguments favoring ragtime
music and popular songs as against sex
problem novels, by speakers at its an.
nual meeting here. Reginald De Ko.
ven, speaking in favor Of opera In Eng.
ish, declared that ragtime music had
established the popular song In Amer,
lea and that 1t was in process of Great
ing IN this country musical conscious
ness built from the bottom upward, as
was normal and proper, Samuel Nc
Chord Crotbers said that the sex novel
Of the present was unrelieved by humor
or straight thinking,
Intimation that the gold medal of
the academy, which this year will be
awarded in drama, will be given Angus,
tus Thomas was seen In the departure
for st, Louis Of Percy Mackaye 1t
was stated yesterday that the medallist
would be either Mackaye or Thomas.
The ceremony of bestowal will be to-
morrow.
Mr.. De Koyen said that al operas
soon must be sung in this country in
English English was second to none
as a singing language, Mr.. De Kovon
assorted, and ne was applauded by the
academicians.
'We have no folk music In this
country he said. 1.-THE songs Of the
Indians and the negroes cannot be con-
sidered to have in them any basis for
popular music. l do not decry rag
time and popular songs. They are
building up our music as it should be
built from the bottom upward, not from
the top down. The popular song Of
today is immeasurably better than those
Of ten years ago. Popular music pub
fishers tell me that songs that sold
easily FIVE years ago would not be good
enough to sell now.'
Opera in English, Mr.. De Koven
said, will open the doors Of their own
country to thousands Of American sing
ers now transforming in Europe at
starvation salaries. Only opera in
English can assure popular support
here and the demand of the public
would force the change within few
years, he declared.
Other speakers were Madison Cawein,
who read a poem; William Gillette and
Thomas Hastings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SPENCER CONVICTED
OF REXROAT MURDER
Penalty of Death Fixed by
the Jury; Prisoner Creates
Scene in Courtroom.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14,-Honry Spencer,
confessed slayer Of Mrs. Mildred ALI
son Rexroat, dancing teacher, tonight
was found guilty of murder by jury
at Wheaton, a suburb.
The death penalty was fixed by the
jury.
Spencer was arrested October 5, ac-
cused Of having lured Mrs. Re1roat to
Wayne, H., and placed her body on the
railroad track after he had shot her to
death
Immediately after his arrest, Spencer
began O wholesale confession in which
he declared he had murdered twenty
nine persons, most Of them women. AL
though the police proved that Spencer
could not have committed many OF these
murders, they still maintain the be-
lief that he killed at least one or two
women in addition TO the dancing
teacher
Spencer has insisted that he be given
the death penalty. When his trial be-
gan Monday, however, his attitude in
tho courtroom was ono of such violence
that Prosecutor Hadley saw in it a well
that the defendant was insane.
Spencer was the only witness TO take
the stand for the defense. For fifteen
minutes he cursed and reviled his own
counsel and the stnte's attorney.
Spencer broke into another stream of
profanity when he heard the verdict
read and then tainted in his chair.
They'll hang me- he shouted.
"Thsy got me. They got mo. How
docs che jury know I WASH Z insane7 l
was insane. I am crazy
In the absence Of Spencer's counsel,
Judge Slusser entered the original mo-
tion for new trial and set the hearing
for n woek from Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Senate viii Give Silver Tea
Service; Supreme Court
Goes Shopping.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
lVRT TASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Mis:
NM Genevieve Champ Clark
Wv daughter of the speaker of the
house, and Mrs. Clark, will On
terrain Miss Jessie Wilson, the bride
elect of the White House, at buffet
luncheon next Wednesday, November
10, at the Congressional club.
Invited to meet Miss Wilson will be
the unmarried daughters of senators
representatives and cabinet members.
Other guests will be Miss Wilson 3 two
sisters, Miss Margaret and Miss Ell
eauor. Miss Wilson s bridesmaids and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Miss Will
son g cousin.
The luncheon will give an oppor-
tunity to Miss Wilson to meet many
Of tho congressional girls she was un-
able to invite to the wedding.
It is understood that tho senate has
definitely decided upon silver tea
service with a chrysanthemum design. 1t
was the desire of many of the senators
to present chest of silver, but through
misapprehension about the joint gift,
some senators had picked out individ-
ual gifts and therefore the fund from
the senate is not quite enough to permit
OF the gift of full silver service.
The chief justice of the supreme
court and the associate justices went
shopping today for wedding present
for Miss Wilson. They selected a
handsome silver centorpiece, which will
be sent to the White House as pres
ont from the supreme court. This cen
terpiece is in the shape OF q narrow
boat, stands on a glass and silver tray
md has four tiny vases surrounding it.
Members OF the diplomatic corps are
still "marking time until they hear
from their countries about gifts. Many
Of those in legation circles who decided
on flowers have reconsidered because
of the fact that the other ministers
have sent gifts. So far there have been
no gifts from the rulers OF foreign
countries. The French embassy gift, it
was learned today, is flower vase OF
silver.
A local milliner is making many OF
the hats to be in the trousseau Of Miss
Wilson. Most of them are in dark col
ors and of medium round shape. One
of them which probably win be her
hest hat, is made OF soft black
chiffon velvet with tho crown and the
upper part of the brim of silver cloth.
two heavy but short black plumes
standing out from the back of the
crown. Another hat Is made entirely
OF black tulle and lace and is the only |
one OF the picture variety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Former President Also Says
Thouehtless People in Cali
fornia or Elsewhere Should
Be Restrained by Us
SCOUTS THE IDEA OF
FILIPINO FREEDOM
Insists the Present Admins
tration VIII Make a Great
Mistake if 1t Listens to
Smooth Politicians.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4-Asserting
that the Japanese government had
faithfully lived up to It's treaty obliga-
tions by keeping its coolie labor from
American shores, former President Taft,
in an address before the National
Geographic society here tonight, de-
clared that the United States must keep
faith with Japan by refusing to dis
criminate against its people,
And" he said, "no matter what
the reckless and unjust acts Of thought
less people in California or elsewhere
may be, they should be restrained. -
Before a distinguished gathering OF
scientists and government officials the
former president secuted tho probabil
ity of war between Japan and the
United States, saying 1t was the last
thing the statesmen of Japan desired
Battle for Trade.
"Tho only danger Of a war;" be
added, Giles In our injustice TO the
Japanese. They are fighting the battle
for trade and not for conquest or
further acquisition Of territory, at
least in this direction. All we have to
do to avoid other than business rivalry
is to treat them as We would wish to be
treated.
or--1n =, 6o l,
bility Of an armed conflict between tho
two countries and Of the landing of a
great japanese force on the California
coast, the speaker declared, proceeded
on an assumption that never would be
realized in fact
"Tho transportation OF any army
5000 miles across tho trackless waste Of
the Pacific with all the chances Of at
tack upon the troop ships that would
have to carry them," he said, "is en-
idle dream, and the Japanese would not
deal In idle dreams, even IL they covet-
cd our country, as they do not,''
Japan a Great Power.
Mr.. Taft spoke Of Japan as great
power and eaid it was for the interest
of the civilization Of the world that
America and its people keep on good
terms.
"They do not insist on pushing
themselves into our civilization, their
number Is diminishing In this country
rather than increasing and those who
are here ought to be treated without
discrimination That is all they ask.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MURDERER OF GIRL
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 14-Ar-
thur Tillman, 81 years old, under SEN
tence Of death FOR tho murder Of Miss
Amanda Stephens, leaped from train
near Perry, Ark, while being taken
to the state penitentiary today and es..
cnped. Tillman was to be hanged
March 10 next at Paris.
Miss Stephens, who was 10 years old,
was shot to death last March, and hor
body buried In well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
WILL ATTEMPT
To SETTLE THE
6. P. TROUBLE
President Wilson Orders AS.
sistant Commissioner Han
ger of the Board of Medi-
alton to New Orleans.
RAILROAD TIE-UP
ALMOST COMPLETE
Strike May Spread to West;
Julius Kruttschnitt Makes
Statement of the Views
of the Company.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
President Wilson late today in
structed Assistant Commissioner
Hanger of the board Of mediation
and Cancellation to proceed at once
to New Orleans to aid In settling
the strike Of Southern Pacific rail-
way operating employees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MIR. Manufactures
Do You Want
More Business?

II you do, we ask you to give
serious study to tho question OF
advertising your product In live
daily papers like The Tribune.
You VIII md the papers willing
90 cooperate within reason IN
making your advertising even more
productive.
You Will find most OF the dealers
in this and other cities willing TO
meet you half way
And better yet, you Will ind tho
public-the much sought ultimate
consumor-!n a receptive frame OF
mind
The field Is ripe for the harvest
and the early reapers are going to
get the richest sheaves.
Perhaps you would like some
suggestions. Write TO the Bureau
OF Advertising. American Ncwspa-
per Publishers Association. World
Building. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
GOVERNMENT IS
WINNER IN Bic
POWER ACTION
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals Reverses Judge
Marshall, Who Ruled in
Favor of Company.
ACTS OF CONGRESS
INVOLVED IN CASE
Electrical Corporation Will
Now Have to Obtain Per-
mits for Occupancy of
Lands in Question.

decision that is expected to have
ar-reaching effect IN determining land
title cases in which companies or pri
vnte parties have made improvements
on federal property without obtaining
proper authority from the secretary Of
the interior. was rendered Yesterday by
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals in ST, Paul The decision re-
versed that of Judge John A. Marshall.
of the United States court for this dis.
trict, in the case of tho United States
US. the Utah Power & Light company.
The court decides. according TO press
dispatches from ST. Paul last night. that
tho Utah Power & Light company has
no rights to the land it occupies in the
Bear River national forest IN Cache
county, Utah. \ flume, reservoir and
conduit are located on the forest re.
serve
As the suit was brought by United
States District Attorney Hiram i.
Booth 10 perpetually enjoiu the com
pany from maintaining an alleged un-
lawful possession of these public lands.
the decision would possibly permit the
government TO confiscate the entire
property OF the company on the forest
reserve.