davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
del RAY LANDS
FORT PITT STAKE
New England PAGER Wins
$4,000 Purse at Grand
Circuit Meeting.
cox DRIVES 3 WINNERS
Brings Home First Hsrse n Star
Event, Also Peter Jehnson and
Jldsea Girl.
cox DRIVES 3 WINNERS

Special to Inc Washington Herald.
Pittsburgh. July 19.-The sensauona
New England PAGER. Del Ray. continued
his winning career at Brunots Island
track today, where the final program OF
the local Grand Circuit meeting was reeled
on this afternoon. landing the $500 ForI
Pitt stake for 30 PAGERS. Although ap-
parentiy outclassing his field. he gave
his hackers an attack Of heart dicease
when he broke in the third heat and was
beaten by Frank Bogash, jr. He was on
a pace all the way in the final and won
as he pleased.
Walter Cox, who drove Del Ray. also
Won the 5000 stake for three-year-old
trotters with the Vermont colt, Peter
johnson, which was much the best of a
field which looked pretty classy on paper.
but failed to perform up to expectations
over the rather heavy track.
Cascade. a North Randall winner, re-
pfated here In the 2:07 trotting stake.
losing the second heat to Robert Milroi
on account OF break. All Of the purse
races were declared or. and the horses
are being shipped to Buffalo, where the
Grand Circuit starts at the Fort Erie
track on Tuesday. The local association
quits heavy loser on the meeting, on
account of bad weather and the light
entry. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
JACKSON SC0REBOARD.
t:amc Between Nationals and White
Sex to he Reproduced.

The wonderful Jackson scoreboard
which was displayed here last Sunday
and made such a big hit with the fans,
will again be shown this afternoon at
phe New National Theater. Every play
that is made between the Chicago and
Washington teams, with every player in
action, will be shown.
This board was demonstrated to a num-
der of baseball experts before il was
Pot on exhibition before the general pub
lie. and the experts declared 1t to be the
best of its kind. 1t shows a large base
ball field with every player in position.
with the batter up, and umpire behind
the plate. the fielder catching the ball,
or the shortstop picking up a grounder,
or. in fact. any play that can be made on
the Held. A pleasant afternoon's enter
tainment il in store for the lady as well
as the men fans. The box office will
open at II o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
HAVE DIRECT WIRE,

western Usi0n to Furnish Resa1ts
Of Game to Gayety.
washington lost yesterdays game after
. hard battle with ST. Louis Every play
was shown to perfection on the Nokes
Improved Electroscore at the Gayety. the
service being furnished by the Western
Union over q direct wire. together with
1--WE expert operators on the board. who.
understanding the game. manipulated me
board with sreat skill. which created a
great deal OF excitement among the fans.
Today's game will be gwen between
Washington and Chicago. and capacity
business ID anticipated. AL seats re-
served.>S cents
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

| >~,~-rt-< .o~>~x,~ L. "a .ho,,t 49,
49,, ~. NJ .. .,,.h -,
eana Inc rules Tor such are a. toi'
s~..r a., 49,. :.
| .a :. tn.s ~ 80. $3.50 y. ~ ~ ~
/ .s.m VI '"<
C =. s
,.sms wa,,ins a, ,oc.s for nosts 70 n.as
Canoes will not be permitted To mass
other boats near locks where such na.s
would deIav boat.
Freight. passenger and Measure boats
also repair scovs' have rtxnt OF way over
canoes.
II Iocktender at register lock is busy
passing boats throurh lock. canoeist
nu,t v.,t INIT, hoats hav. n,...d =, g.,
his vav-bill
Canoes using canal At night u,usf .arrv
a Iieht.
The Washington swimming c,ph win
hold an Omen svimminr rae sat,,rd.x
sanctioned nv the am.,sur A,hIs,,,
Union on the course on m. Potonac
River from the chain pr,d,a 10 ar
Aoueduct Bridge The distance m ths
race viii he will. m y.-a. - .,
an White re.,dents ~ N. n,s,r,., 49,
land. and yirrinia over s,ehtesn, y.srs .,
age. and win be run from Scratch FroT,
the nres.nt lis, or entries aIr..dv ~.
ceiyed by Secretary Ruthsrsord m. re-.
win he the .rs.,.., svsr IA ~ ,s,s
ytc,,,ss 49,. an .ns
from .nv ~ ths Iocs, snore,n. eoos.
stores az fro,,, ps,,n.id pu,h.srsra
Union rru., Connanv
~ Leopoiu. OF tne Fotomac H"at
Suo' VIII ny the coiors OF the Potomac
IN n1y cart ene henance' IN the
eraIs Oh the fahkee cnai- |
s.s ene running OF tne harms
ooats, which VIII run on Long Isiani
ov "u eaN next month.
Nensnee can make hfty-tour miles
-. In, hour' and JACK siys ne VIII not enly
.un 'r ~ u.sI nes. Az, put VIII aiso hft the
Gup. fne eratt VIII De brought up to the
Lone Bridge 80 the members Of the
~. ".' nc .nd otner enthusiastic boasmen
'ooA over
$500.
,,.ssa p 'Cuay an oaIsmen OF the Po-
ing IN preparation for the different crews
wnicn VIII represent the club in the
- states Regatta, which win be held
~ IL. .ne aarlem River on Labor Day,
orS eandidates are expected to report
= SepI John Evans today or tomorrow.
. . ~i.n those already out the Potomacs
ut At this club.
Coech Pat Dempsey will take direc.
aUe OF the crews IN or about the end
= ,ns week. snd II J. safe bet that he
md best looking squad that ever re
.mons he new men &C 0. gac. n0m q
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
$4,000 for Wagner.

While Honus Wagner sits on the
bench waiting for summons to pinch
hit he receives a salary Of $4,000 yearly.
He also owns a brewery in Homestead.
Pa He is reported to be worrying.
Yes? go.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Schnitt for Yankees.

Frank Schmitt, a Dunkirk. n. T.,
semi-professional pitcher. has announced
that he has signed with Manager Frank
Chance. Of the New York Americans.
The Buffalo International League team
ana the Philadelphia Americans were
after schmitt- In addition to being a
sterling pitcher. schmitt is a heavy bat
ter and fast on the bases.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
TO SHOW GAME.
Columbia Theater VIII Give Results
of Nat1onsls-white sox Contest.

of Nationsls-White sox Contest.
The Columbia Theater will provide the
most comfortable and satisfying place IN
the city for the fans to witness the OPEN
ing game between the White Sox and the
Climbers in Chicago this afternoon.
Many improvements have been added to
the Columbia's Paragraph scoreboard
that render II possible to reproduce upon
1t every move made by ball or players
throughout the entire game. All seats
in the house will be reserved and the
price for the same Is both uniform and
moderate
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
D0nliu Is Restlnx.

Mike Donlin, ex-Giant, Brave, Pirate
and Quaker. Is having a very quiet sum-
mer. He refused to go TO the Western
country to play ball. and because of the
rules Of organized baseball has no
chance to play semi-professionaI base
ball on teams that could afford to pay
him for his time
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
LieAeId ouits Game.

Lefty Leineld. for years q star
pitcher In the major leagues. will not
Join the Atlanta club. to which he was
sold by the Chicago Nationals, he de-
clared. He left Chicago for ST. Louis.
his home. whore he plans to enter bust
ness.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
AS HIRAM SAYS

HERE'S HOPING JOE BoEHLING
gives the White sox q good beating thi.
afternoon. Are you with Us?
WHEN IT CONES TO CUTTING
third base. Mike Macdonald. OF the
Bankers, Is In q class by himself. He
fooled everybody but all the players, all
| the spectators. and the two scorers. For
further Information. see Bill Handiboe,
one Of our leading young umpires
JOE ENGEL WAS A LITTLE NERv.
Gus yesterday. The two-hit game had
the younsster DIP in the air tribe. And
then. he had only one days rest Don't
get your hammers out, you knockers.
POLO Is A GREAT GAME lFoR NIL
LIoNAIRES). Yesterday ten or twelve
ponies were injured. q couple OF dozen
mailets were broken. and q sack OF
balls were used. No. this 10 no game for
. poor typewriter.
THE FIGHT GAME Is DUE TO GET
started again at Ardmore. 4 show will
b held July 81. with Swats Adamson In
the star bout. Wonder II he VIII swat
the other fellow?
Athletics 6sisg at 500 CliD.
The. Athletes have played at only .
.bo clip in the West this time, but the
Clsvslands haven't been able to take any
material advantage Of the relapse Of the
leaders.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

] dammit rowing coach Of the
MeW Ieek 4, C.. p smons the prosse-
eseoab @enfionsd - having . chance
- ~ Xaie coaching berth.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

Rarano Santos Maid. Baron. and Del Rey also
rated. Best time I'll. ~ a. .
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
MILITANTS SET FIRE
TO BIG LUMBER YARD
Damage Estimated at $500 and
Gas Works Narrowly Es-
cane Flames.

oxford, England, Nov. a.-An incen.
diary fire, attributed by the police &c
the arson squad of the militant suffra.
gists did enormous damage here today
sweeping an extensive area OF timber
yards, and threatening for a time TO de-
stroy the plant supplying the city with
artificial gas. The loss is estimated al
$50, 600.
The con1agration, which was the big.
gest and most disastrous in recent years
here, began at six different places, ac-
companied by terrific explosions. Women
were seen in the vicinity just before the
flames were discovered, and suffrage
literature was found in the vicinity.
The members of the arson squad. not
satisfied with the damage wrought -
fire. broke into the offices OF the non-
militant organization of suffragists, broke
all the windows, and hurled the furniture
into the streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
SENATOR STEPHENSON.
is SUED FOR $4,000
Rodney Sacket Seeks Sum Said to Be
Due Him for Services Rendered
During Campaign.
FORMERLY CLERK In SENATE

An action was begun in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday by Rodney Sacket,
claiming $4,000 from Senator Isaac
Stephenson of Wisconsin. Sacket is a
citizen of Berlin, Wis. but until recently
had been an executive clerk OF the Sem
ate.
Sacket claims in his declaration filed
by his attorneys Webster Balllnger and
Ralph II. Case, that Senator Stephenson
asked him in September. 1908, to take
personal charge of the finances of his
campaign for United States Senator. This
was the campaign before the Statewide
primary for the nomination, as the re-
suit OF which charges were made of ex-
travagant expenditures, and Senator La
Toilette made a fight TO unseat his col
league. II
Sacket alleges that he took personal
charge Of the accounts and audited them
and succeeded in cutting down many of
the bills presented to the Senator, and
after that work had been concluded he
made up and verified the itemIzed state
ment Of expenditures required to be re-
turned to the Secretary of State Of Wis
consin.
He alleges further that in making up
the statement he was required to make
many trips between Washington and Wis
consin, and to New York and elsewhere.
Inc Olner CiAlnls on account OF services
rendered relate to services Sacket claims
he performed for Senator Stephenson at
the Senator's request In the long fight
extending over two years, to declare the
Senator's seat vacant He claims that
Senator Stephenson promised at the time
the work was undertaken to see that the
plaintiff was compensated. Last Sep
tember, Sacket presented a bill to Sem
ator Stephenson for his services, accord
ing to his allegation, and the Senator
paid him 800 and directed him to rem
der a statement to Mr.. .Stephensons at
torneys in Milwaukee.
Senator Stephenson is now at his home
in Marionette. He will probably not re-
turn to Washington until after the holi-
days
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments Thus there is avoided nervous
spells the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and bright, hap
py disposition il preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the charcter and tenn
perament Of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain a bottle Of Mothers
Friend" at any drug store at $100. 1t
preserves the mothers health, enables her
70 make complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself 70 the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Brad6eld Regulator Co., 229
lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-i
able and instructive book Of guidance for
expectant mothers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
asFOR ALASKA COAL FIELD WORK
Development by Government Urged
by Senator PIttman.

Development by Government Urged
by Senator Pittman.
Development of Alaskan coal fields by
the government was urged last night by
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, in a
speech at n meeting OF the Mississippi
Society at Confederate Memorial Home,
1872 Vermont Avenue.
Senator Pittman described his adven-
lures, in Alaska during the gold rush.
He told of the rich natural resources OF
Alaska, and said that. although he is
opposed TO government ownership OF
railroads. he would favor the develop
ment of the lands by the government,
which might build a railroad to the in
terror.
Among those at the meeting were Sena-
tor Thornton of Louisiana and Mrs.
Thornton. Senator Walsh of Montana and
Mrs. Walsh, Senator Thompson of Kan
sas and Mrs. Thompson, Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon and Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mrs. John Sharp Williams, wife of the
Senator from Mississippi; Senator Varda-
man of Mississippi, and Alexander I.
Vogelsburg, of the Board of Supervisors
of San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
FISCAL DEBATE
STARTS MONDAY
Majority Currency Bill VIII
Be Reported to Senate
Today.
CHANGES In MEASURE
Principal Features Of Administrations
Proposed Law-Eight Regional
Reserve Banks.
CHANGES IN MEASURE

The Democratic currency bill yes
terday was completed, and will be re-
ported to the Senate today. The de-
bate will begin Monday.
The chief features of the Democratic
measure include:
Eight regional reserve banks. in
stead OF the twelve provided by the
House.
Capital stock to be equal to 6 per
cent of the combined capital and sur
plus of the member banks, and not 10
per cent of the capital stock alone, as
fixed by the House bill.
Minimum capital stock of a reserve
bank reduced from 100000 in the
House bill to s3.0oo,oo0.
Permissive authority of House bill
to establish branch banks ds made
mandatory.
After a 5 per cent dividend has been
paid and a surplus of 20 per cent ac-
cumulated Senate bill gives govern
ment all of the earnings. House bill
gave government only so per cent and
distributed remaining 40 per cent
among the member banks.
Both bills agree upon seven MEM
bers OF the Federal reserve board.
senate Dill BlNeb + euefdl TcscINC OOoi v
authority to permit member banks to use
Federal reserve notes and national bank
notes as reserves under certain condi-
Disposition of Funds.
No public funds OF any kind are to be
deposited in any bank not a member of
the new system.
The proposed note issues are not legal
tender. They are redeemable In gold
cnly at the Treasury. House bill made
them redeemable in gold or lawful money
at the Treasury.
Reserve requirements against notes are
% 1-3 per cent of gold, and 100 per cent
Of prime commercial paper.
Reserve requirements against deposits
are changed but slightly from the House
provisions.
Member banks are permitted to make
reasonable charges for collections
Senate bill-refunds the per cent bonds
by exchanging them for 3 per cent bonds
without circulating privilege, or one year
) per cent notes renewable for twenty
years.
Loans on farm lands for five years and
up to . per cent OF the capital stock
and surplus OF the bank are authorized.
The Aldrich-Vreeland emergency law is
continued TO December II next
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
GARY SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Praising the public school system OF
Gary, Ind, as one which has solved the
question of overcrowded schools and en-
braced advance ideas Of education, Rep
resentative Crosser OF Ohio introduced in
the House yesterday bill to investigate
the Gary system as a possible model for
the school system of the District Of Co.
lumbia-
He asked a House committee of five
members which shall conduct a general
Investigation of the Gary and other
school systems in order that the schools
NJ the District may be improved.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
JOHN H. MARBLE
dies SUDDENLY
Interstate Commerce Com
missioner's Brief Illness
Results Fatally.
LONG In PUBLIC SERVICE
Had Charge Of Important Rate In.
VesigatOns- ns-President Now Has
Three Appointments at Disposal.

=. John H. Marble, member of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, died at his
home, 1886 Street Northwest. from
1remic poisoning at O'Clock last night.
Ms. Marble was taken Ill in Philadelphia
knree days ago, while conducting hear
ihss in the anthracite coal investigation
tnere. No apprehension was felt until
shortly before his death.
Mr.. Marble succeeded Franklin X. Lane
as member of the commission on
March 10 last. He had long been con-
hected with that body as private secre-
tary to one OF the commissioners, as
attorney in charge of the division of
INQUIRY. and as its secretary, and upon
thei appointment of Mr.. Lane to the
cabinet, members of the commission,
shlppers, and the newly appointed Sec
fetary OF the Interior Joined in asking
the President for his promotion.
Commissioner Marble was one Of the
country's leading authorities on the sub
Ject OF rates, and upon matters OF con-
strnction of the act creating the COM
mission. Mr.. Mamble went with the COM
mission about eight years ago.
Native of Nebraska.
Mr.. Marble was born In Ashland. Nebr.,
February 26, 1869. He was the son of
AAndrew and Sarah Matilda Marble. He
received his education in the public
schools of Dakota and Nebraska and at
the University Of Nebraska. He studied
law, was admitted to the bar in 1893
and practiced some time as an attorney
IN San Francisco. Commissioner Lane
brought Mr.. Marble to Washington.
Mr. Marble married Matte Louise
oBryan. OF Minnesota, in 1895. His wife
and daughter, Hazel Marble. survive him.
Mrs. Marble was utterly prostrated by
the unexpected death of her husband.
The death of Mr.. Marble will make
1t necessary for President Wilson to ap-
point three members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission within a short
time Charles Prouty, OF Vermont, al
ready has rendered his resignation, and
Will go at the head of the Valuation Com
mission. The term of Judson c. Glenn
ents. Of Georgia, will expire in January,
and an intimation has been given within
few days that the President might not
reappoint him. There are seven members
of the commission.
In view Of the important hearings on
railroad rates which will begin next Mon
day TO be followed by an important de-
ctsion as to whether Eastern railroads
may increase rates, there is more than
the usual interest being manifested In
the men who will be selected by the
President to fill these vacancies.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
RAIN OF GOLD FROM HIGH.
Beachey Flies Upside Down and
Coins Drop from Hls Vest.

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 2l.-Five dollar
gold pieces rsined over the North Island
Aviation Field today. All afternoon hall
hundred attaches OF the army anc
navy aviation camp searched for the
precious yellow metal discs. some of them
being awarded with two, and many with
one S chunk.
The shower came when Lincoln
Beachey, the aviator, made his seven
teenth upside down flight. Beschey cashed
a draft at a local bank this morning. and
put more than $500 in gold in an upper
vest pocket for safety.
AS his machine assumed the inverted
position. $500 feet in the air, Beachey felt
the gold stream out, some OF 1t striking
him in the face. The intrepid air pilot
quickly Strengthened his machine right
side up and glided for earth.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
t.sENoR ANCIzAR" NOT KNOWN.

Secretary Bryan DfscInims KnOwI-
edge of Colombian Demands.
Secretary Of State Bryan yesterday
disclaimed any knowledge Of the report
sthat Colombia has requested the United
States TO recede from its position adopted
under President Roosevelt of protecting
the sovereignty of the State of Panama.
Secretary Bryan said that negotiations
commenced several days ago still are in
progress with Colombia, but that no de-
cision has been reached. He added that
he did not know 'Senor Ancizar," who
Aenand,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Man and Boy Missing.

The police last night were asked to
look out for James o'Neal, sixty-eight
years old. 5 feet s inches tall. 16o pounds.
missing from his home, 1217 G Street
Southeast. since Wednesday noon. O'Neal
wore a black suit, gray sweater and
fedora hat. Louis T. Schultz, ten years
old, also is missing from his home, IS
p Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
A. F. OF 1. NOT TO BUILD HERE
Organization Endorses Presideni
wilson's M~xicsn PoIicy,

wilson's MexicBn Policy,
Seattle, Wash, Nov. H.-President Will
sons Mexican policy was indorsed by the
American Federation of Labor at this
afternoons session President Gompers.
addressing the convention. denounced
Huerta as a "merciless dictator and
charged him with having conspired with
Felix Diaz to bring about the murder of
President Madero.
The convention by resolution and other
wise passed upon many matters during
the morning and afternoon sessions 1t
voted against the erection of an American
Federation of Labor building at the
National Capital, and authorized q Fed
Grafton exhibit at the Panama Exposi-
ton.
Such progress was made in disposing
Of the work before the convention that
an adjournment tomorrow evening seems
certain.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Bible Class Holds Social.

An enjoyable social was held last even-
ing by members of the Ingram Bible
Class, of Ingram Congregational Church.
Music and recitations made up the pro-
gram at the close Of which refreshments
were served. Judge L. b. Seeds was the
speaker OF the evening
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

motherhood. The suf-
fering incident to
child-bearing can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrat-
ing, external applica-
tiCn that relieves all
tension upon the mus
cIns and enables them
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

| llb pOllCe pTHClnCI
unravel the mystery of a bottle of bi
chloride of mercury tablets found OF
the front steps of the Southern Rail.
way Building.
Members of the District branch OF the
Needlework Guild of America will hold
their annual meeting and exhibition oi
garments At 3, instead of 4. o'clock, as
announced. on November 25. at 12o2 F
Street.
Prof. Frank OHara will deliver an ad-
dress on Some Irish Economic Ques-
tions," at the monthly meeting of the
Gaelic Society, at the blue room of the
New Willard. at O'clock next We'd
nesday evening.
John Steckler, IA years old, of ISIS
North Melton Avenue, Baltimore, dosen't
| like his step-mother, and for this reason
he ran away from home His father
came over from Baltimore yesterday
| and took him home.
Samuel Scott, lis Linwood Street, Bris-
| tol, Tenn, reported to the police of the
Sixth precinct yesterday he had been
fim-hammed out of $50 at Union Station
by a well dressed stranger who offered
to get him job in this city.
Police Sergeant Walter Emerson re-
turned yesterday from a trip West, where
he visited his sister. Mrs. Bernard Far
ner of Stewart, Nebr., and Mr., Bernard's s
brother. John Farmer. at Burke, s. Oak
he hunted prairie chicken, wild duck,
prairie dog, and other game.
A. Eet-together luncheon was given by
Il
Road. November 19, to the ofhcers and
department secretaries of the 'Hamline
Auxiliary of the Hamline NJ. z. Church.
Mrs. James, president, gave the annual
address, and the secretaries outlined their
work for the year.
The opening day of the bazaar being
held in the ball room of the Raleigh
Hotel. by the Starmont Aid for Con-
sumptipes, proved to be very successful.
Many useful and pretty articles were
sold, and others will pe on sale today.
Mrs. Harry B. Burch is in charge of the
neckwear and handkerchief booth. The
fair will open today at noon, and VIII
close at midnight.
The fifth annual meeting of the Asso-
ciation for the Prevention OF tuberculosis
of this city will be held ar the Public
Library at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Speakers will be Commissioner Oliver p.
Newman. Henry P. Blair, president OF
the Board of Education: Dr. william c.
Woodward. District Health Officer: DR..
w. NJ. Bartcn. and Gen. George NJ
Sternberg, president of the society
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
ADuty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

1t is just as important that men should
s-know Of progressive methods in advance of