davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
STEPHEN JENkS DEAD.

Darlington, R. l., April 19.-Stephen
A. jerks, president of several textile
companies and son of the inventor of
the spinning ring which Srevolution-
ized the industry, died here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Residue of the Great Fortune, Except Twenty
Millions, Is Bequeathed to j. P.
Morgan, Jr.
FINE FORETHOUGHT SHOWN BY noted F|NANC|tF
Friends, Employees and Servants Are Remembered in the
Last Testament Relatives Share in Good Fortune
Value Of the Whole Is Not Known to Anyone
Instrument Executed in January

New York, April 19.-'I commit my
soul into the hands of my Saviour in
full confidence that having redeemed
it and washed it i'll His most precious
blood He will present it faultless be-
fore the throne OF my Heavenly
Father: and l entreat my children to
maintain and defend, at all hazard, and
at any cost of personal sacrifice. the
blessed doctrine of the complete atone
ment for sin through the blood of
Jesus Christ. once offered, and through
that alone"
This is the extraordinary and strik-
ing utterances which begins the last
will and testament of John Picrpont
Morgan, who died at Rome on March
81, last whose body, heaped over with
flowers from the crowned heads of
Europe. was. a fortnight later, brought
back to his own land, and last Monday
was borne to its last resting place at
Hartford, Conn,
Ever since the funeral the pubica-
ton OF the great financer's last will
has been awaited with keen cxpocta-
ton, and it is safe to say that If al
the interesting testaments of eminent
citizens of America, that of Mr.. Nor
gan, to be Offered for probate here
Monday morning, is by far the most
interesting.
Amount Not Known.
AS to the amount OF the estate,
which is one of the first questions the
public naturally is asking, there is
nothing in the will to tivc any ac-
curate idea, and the executors declare
that no announcement will be made
on this point until the appraisal has
been made for determining the state
inheritance tax.
The amount of bequests and trusts,
named by specific sums, is under $50,
900, 600, but the entire residue OF the
estate is left to J. =. Morgan, Jr., who
is designated by his father to become
the chief heir, not only to his fortune
but to his many charitable and artistic
activities.
AS to the document itself, 1t is unus-
ual in many of it's features, and, ac-
cording to those two or three intimate
friends who have already had a
glimpse of 1t, it is a portrait of Mr..
Morgan himself, beginning with the
striking confession of his religious
faith Ga side of his character which
was known to his closest associates
but not to the word) and running
| through all it's 81 articles, duly set
| forth In the same logical and orderly
| fashion which, his friends say, marked
all Mr.. Morgans mental processes. H'
| has apparently provided with painstak
| ing care for every contingency thai
| might affect his family or his bank
ing firm, and to his executors, namely
his son, J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., hi
two sons-inlaw William Piersol
Hamilton and Fl. Il. Sattcrlee, and hi!
friend, Lewis Cass Bedyard, he give
| careful directions under many clauses
as to alternative courses of procedure
| 1t Is to be noted also thai his grand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
AERIAL PASSENGER KILLED.

Turin, April 19-During a military
aviation competition here today the
benzine tank of the aeroplane piloted
by StaVcrosoff exploded. The aviator
had a passenger aboard who was
burned to death and the aviator was
seriously injured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
FEDERALS ROUTED.

Mexico City, April 19.-The former
rurale commander, Gertrude Sanchez,
who sacked the town of Tacambaro in
the state of Michoacan recently, rout-
ed force of $50 federals at Patzcuaro
Yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Continued on Page Eight.D
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
STATE FAIR

Premiums are summarized on
page 8, editorial section; read
about them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

son, Junius Spencer Morgan, .Tr..
yonung man of only u, now a student
at Harvard, is repeatedly nominated
to take up important duties, in the
event of tho death of his flasher, John
Pierpont Morgan, Jr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
THE WEATHER

iToday-Local rains.
TomorroW-Fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Carl Morris Claims
Heavyweight Title;
RapsGunboatSmith

NEW YORK. Nov, 3--Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma giant, during HIS daily
exercises at the New Polo Athletic AS
ISOLATION yesterday made the interest
ing announcement that in future he
would call himself the white heavy
weight champion Of the world
III give YOU a good reason, too, %
said Morris. "Gunboat Smith has posi-
lively refused to meet me again. A
majority of the fair-minded spectators
who saw us box in the Garden recently
Will agree with me that Smith quit
cold. He was not in the least dis
ahled by the blow he said was a foul,
for he was able to walk TO his corner
after the referee had stopped the bout.
| never Intentionally fouled a man in
my life and my record will show IT, If
Smith wasn't afraid OF me he would
have signed up for another bout. which
would have drawn q $4,000 house. in
my opinion.
I'd be willing to box Smith and for
lett my end of the money If l failed
to stop him I'm ten rounds
Technically, Arthur Pelky is the
champion, because accidentally he killed
Luther McCarty, and I'd like to box
him, but SO far Pelky has not shown a
disposition TO talk business with me. II
Jim Flynn, who beat me two years ago
on points, wants another fight, I'll ac-
eommodate him, but l guess he has had
enough"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
WORLD.SJUNKET
MAY HURT MEN
::NEXTSEA5ON
Fans Fear That Trip Around Globe
May Impair Playing Form
- of the Teams.
BY Damon Runvon.

NEW YORK, Nov. st will be
" interesting TO note what effect,
if any, continuous ball playing
will have on the men who are taking
the world tour with McGraw and
Comiskey. Some people believe that
the long journey will prove harmful
to the players, and that it will Sc
riously impair their playing form next
season. ~
If the Giants make a poor showing
in 1914 it will undoubtedly be traced
back to the tour. and the same is
true of the White Sox. regardless of
the fact that there are almost as
many men from other teams playing
with the combination as there are
from the Giants and the Sox
However when the Giants went to
Cuba and played most of the winter
it did not prevent them from winning
the pennant in their league the fol-
lowing season, and cases where a man
was affected by his off season playing
seem to be comparatively rare.
The members of the touring teams
will have to get in their training ticks
for 1914 on the road. as they do not
get back to this country until the
clubs are about ready to break camp
in the South. McGraw will not land
at Marlin, with his men until about
March 10, and by then the Giant crew
is usually preparing for the long jaunt
home.
Arthur Devlin, former Giant, and
once accounted the greatest third
baseman in the game, will be in there
welcoming his former bunkies on the
New York club when the world tour
ers strike California. Arthur is now
manager of the Oakland club. of the
Pacific Roast League, and has made
quite hit, although he took hold too
late in the season to show anything.
With Bill Dahlen over in Brooklyn,
Handsome Harold Mccormick in the
Southern League and Devlin on the
coast the association of McGraw
graduates has extended far and wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Agler Will Remain
With Jersey City
Club Next Season

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Joseph Fo-
garty, president of the Jersey city
baseball club. wants to deny most
semphatically that Joe Agler win play
first base with the Yankees next sea-
son. He says that he bought Agler
from the Atlanta club with three
thousand good Jersey City dollars and
that Frank Farrell had nothing to do
with the deal
that the Jersey City club is not farm
for the Yankees. He says saYeral
deals have been made with Mr. Far
rell through friendship, but that there
Is no connection between the organi-
cations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Frank Baker and Lee
Picked to Win at
Athens Wednesday

ATHENS, GA. Nov. S,-Local fans
are picking Charley Lee and Frank
Baker to win their bouts here Wed
nesday night Lee has been made n
10 TO = favorite over Young, while
Baker rules a 10 TO shot against
Payne.
Il IL surprising the way the fans
mere are suingiug with Young AL
though Lee is the favorite at the pres
ent time, II would not be surprising
To see the Atlanta uewshoy fighter
enter the ring an even money bet.
Bakers great speed is expected to
bring him home a winner over Payne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DAVEFULTZNOT
WILD To MEET
BASEBALL HEAD
Can Not Understand Why Herr
mann Opposes Him as Leader
of Players Fraternity,
NJ EW YORK. Nov 3.-Dave L.
IN Fultz, president of the Base

NEW YORK, Nov, 3.-Dave L.
Fultz, president of the Base
bah Players Fraternity, is not
disposed to force himself upon the
magnates of the National Commission
for the sake of notoriety. When he
learned to-day that August Herr
imam, chairman OF the commission,
had pronounced the fraternity's de-
mands reasonably fair" but had
stated that the commission could not
deal with Fultz because the latter
happened TO be an outsider" Fultz
said:
Il can not believe that Mr.. Herr
mann has been quoted correctly re-
garding my appearance before the
commission. AS matter Of fact, It
would be particularly gratifying to me
IL the commission ~ranted the fra
tcrnity's requests without making a
hearing necessary. II there is ground
for personal prejudice I know moth
ing Of IL.
THE fraternity's demands haven't
been filed with the commission
yet A rough draft OF them was pre-
pared some time ago for the players
and copy doubtless fell into the
hands OF some club owner / didn't
know that a copy had been handed to
each of the other club owners, but il
such is the case | think can trace
the source. Some OF the gentlemen
seem 20 think that | have horns and
am trying TO cause serious trouble
But personally / am not In the least
belligerent and l have no desire to GO
before the commission unless I am
compelled TO take that stand.
NoU see. l heard last summer
there was some sort Of opposi-
ton 10 me- and at the annual meeting
OF the fraternity / told the PLAYERS
about IL, I also expressed a willing
ness 10 step aside II they thought that
] would injure their cause. but they
went into secret session and without
tine slightest coercion they reelected
me president hv q unanimous vote
thereby authorizing me 10 go ahead. In
view OF THIS action II ia my duty TO
carry out the wishes OF the fraternity
to the best of my ability"
Is 10 true that SO per cent OF the
players now members of the frater-
nifty have refused 20 sign for next
yearH' asked the writer
Il can not answer that question. '
was the reply
'Wlll the fraternity order strike IL
the demands are not granted or lf the
commission refuses 20 recognize you OF"
u don believe in "a strike. Such
move should not be allowed. The in
terests are too great 90 permit a re
volt and l think that there viii be ne
trouble on that score"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Harvard Center May
Be Out for Season

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. 3.-Trum-
bull the Harvard varsity center. sus-
tanned a serious bruise OF his side IL
Saturdays game with Cornell, which
urday and may prevent him playing
again this season
Eddie Mahan, the halfback. who has
been confined to the infirmary on ac-
count of spider bite on his foot, had
a slight operation performed on the in
jured foot last night. 1t is doubtful
whether he will be in condition to play
Saturday against the Tigers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

ROME, ca. Nov. S.-Local golfers
are interested in freak match be-
tween Ray G. Stewart and Robert w.
Graves. which is scheduled for the links
of the Coosa Country Club this after
noon. Stewart will undertake to throw
golf ball around the course placing
the ball in each cup, in fewer num-
Der OF throws than Graves uses in
playing the nine holes with the regu-
lar equipment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Ritchie Fears Short
Route; Champ Slow
In Getting Started

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Ritchie's friends
who saw him at work yesterday said
that the lightweight champion was a
trifle worried over the outco.Ne of the
bout with Leach Cross because of the
teE--ound. distance. They explained
that Ritchie was slow in getting started
ana that he had shown this defect In
bouts with Wolgast, Rivers and Mandot.
Richie is training more for speed than
anything else. He admits that Cross Is
better equipped for a ten-round bout
inasmuch as he has been travelling that
route many times in recent years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
.Heisman's Footb all Axioms
Coach Gives Tips to- Youngsters
By j. w. Heisnan.

TINE following is list of football principles saxoms
call them, which each year in breaking in the
players and which should prove of the younger
boys who have coach.
No should infer that this list comprises ALL the points
principles that relate elementary football Nevertheless
without hesitation that player who has thoroughly
all of these and puts them practice every the opportunity
mighty good football player Some be sure of
much Importance than Others but will not here
discussion of them simpy submit them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
CHENEY WINS OWN GAME.

BARTLESNILLE, OKLA. NOV. s.
Larry Cheney won his game against
the CoTeyviue White SoN in The mimi
inning He drove the ban against the
right field fence for Two bases and
scored when Whip followed with am
other double Rartlesviile won 3 to ?
Cheney anf Hamilton, Uf the ST. Louis
browns, eng grg 'f o. pitchers oael
To-day chs same teams will play,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Dillon and Christie
Clash Tonight; Ban
On Eddie McGoorty

MILWAUKEE. Nov. Slack Dillon,
the Indianapolis middleweight. and Gus
Christie, one of Wisconsin best fight
erS, VIII Cu ten rounds tonight be-
fore the ouCcusberry Athletic club.
Jimmy tlGbhy win meet the winner OF
this match at the next show. 90 be held
later IN the month, The original pian
was to match Dillon or Christie against
EDDIE McGoOrty, but the Wisconsin
hoNing Commission has placed a han
Uu the Milwaukee fighter FOR six
months, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

LAWRENCE, MASS, Nov. 3.-Three
skull fractures, the result of a football
game, were found on William Mozart
ney, a 15-year- old newsboy at the
General Hospital to-day Physicians
said he apparently had been kicked in
the head. He is NOT expected to re-
cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

s. You can't afford to waste time
talking.
9. You can't do any harm by en-
,couraging your comrades.
10. You can't make the team if you
don't understand team work.
II. You can't play football without
understanding the rules
u. You can't play ball with a
Swelled head.
10. You can't make a runner if you
stop when opposed.
Ia. You can't imagine how tired the
other team is also
Is. You can't afford to play back of
the ball on the offensive
16. You can't catch or pass a ball
with your wrists.
II. You can't stop mass by push
ing with your fingers. o..
IS. You can't afford to loaf any
during football season.
10. You can't play if you don't know
the signals
90. You can't win without using
these principles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
5UBsER TO LEAD ROCKFORD.

ROCKFORD, ILL, Nov. 3.-George
J. Buoser was chosen manager Of the
Rockford team Of the Wisconsin nli-
nois League. for the season of 1914.
succeeding Clarence Marshall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
NEVER.

!. Never drop the bali.
2 Never get excited.
g. Never give up.
A. Never talk with your opponent.
s. Never lose sight OF the ball
s. Never shut your eyes on any
kind of play.
Z. Never turn your back to stop
your opponent
s. Never look back when running
with the ball.
9. Never get off side.
10 Never interfere with a fair
catch.
IL. Never throw a man making one.
II. Never hand or pass the ball
high.
10. Never let any opponent Jerk it
away from you.
IA. Never catch the ball on your
chest
IS. Never let one interferer take
you Gifts ridiculous.
16. Never let your opponent know
what YOU are going to Go
Il, Never get tired.
IS Never let your opponent know +.
IL you do.
19 Never forget a football player
may he a gentleman.
90 Never break training or coach
ing rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DON IT'S.

l. Don't lose your be adj
= Don't tumble the ball.
g. Don't tackle high.
a. Don't slack up to dodge.
5 Don't stop running because you
are behind.
6. Don't hesitate which' hole to take.
4 Don't hesitate about falling on
the ball
s. Don't leave your interference till
IL becomes necessary.
g. Don't stick the ball out in front
after being downed.
10 Don't be late in lining up.
II. Don't have your feet in the way
of the snap back
10 Don't play LOOSE or wide on of
fenSive,
10. Don't play close line on defen-
sive.
IA. Don't look back for the ball on
going down field
Is Don't let your opponent get tbs
charge on you.
16. Don't let runner escape YOU
after YOU have him.
IL Don't fail to block the ends on d
kick by opponents.
is. Don't take eyes OFF the runner.
10. Don't neglect your pads, cleats
or injuries,
On nnpt& lNea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Sporting Food
0y oRoR0R q. PFaAJR-
TIE OTHER SIDE.

THE OTHER SIDE.
1t tcoS an ancient football star aUho
read q sporting sheet,
And laughter shoole his carcass from
his forehead to his feet.
"Why laugh so Iedrd9' l asked him,
oar hejdfI no t'dnsteer me;
He co0N not 'cdtclf his breath because
he lcGs so fut Of gIee,
l iodited long and patiently and
finally he spoke,
Amid his shouts Of gIee he put me
jerry to the Joke:
This paper'-bere he laughed again
until he almost died
at says that modern football is a
brutal game" he cried.
when / 11GS in the game" he cried
but here he lost his breath.
And later on / learned that he had
laughed himself to death.
In a way, Heine Zimmerman is a
brainy ball player He has refused an
offer of $3.50 a week to go into vaude-
vile.
It is said that Hetne consulted a
lawyer and was told that if he burst
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses!
Rabbit Maranvlile is another athlete
who threatens to hit the stage. It Is
rumored that he Will appear in the role
Of a Liliputlan.
FIVE HITS.
There acds young batter named
Wearer,
SO busy he 7iraled the beaUer;
He Humanity said.
with q toss Of his head,
SAY, Matty! You amt no deceiuer!'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

As a result of his victory over Matty
McCue, Cal Delaney is now entitled 70
write Champion White Weatherweight
Of Racine and Vicinity" on his letter
heads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

Bobby WaIacs, who refuses TO be
traded by St. Louis, evidently considers
II good place to die in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
ALWAYS.

l. Always play with your mead
>. Always listen for signal
3. Always block your opponent
I. Always go through On the out
side.
8, Always start as fast rs you can.
6, Always carry the bali under one
arm pit.
Z. Always tackle low
s. Always tackle with your head
down
.. Always use your hands in break
ing through.
10. Always jump over a tickler. who
tumbles under
II. Always Tocs-step a high tack
Ter.
70. Always face the play.
,1S. Always hold up the man who
makes a fair catch,
IA. Always run on your tees.
IS. Always charge with the ball
rs. Always knock your man down
in interfering.
IL Always keep together q D. inter
ferlns.
IS. Always stand steady in the
baCkfield
10. Always he where the ban is.
90 Always win tho game
CAN rs.
j. You can't play football without
brains
.. You can't stop interfering hi 60
ing high.
3. You can't run with the bell on
your stomach
A. You cant gain ground without a
quick start
8. You can't break through man
With your head up.
s. You can't so too hard
e. You cant play without aggres-
siNeuess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-21
"DAUGHTERs" VISIT PANAMA.

Colon, Nov. 21.-After delightful
voyage from New Orleans $50 mem
bers of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy arrived here today on the chart
cred steamship Abangarez. The
Daughters were welcomed by a dele
cation of prominent women from Pan
anna. On their arrival in the capital
by President Porras. After the chief
points of interest in the Canal Zone
have been visited the party will en-
bark for Port Limon, Costa Rica, from
which point they will take the train
for San Jose. A day will be spent in
the highland capital of the Costa Rican
republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-21
COTTON GINNED
TO: NOVEMBER "A
CENSUS BUREAUS GINNING FIG.
UREs ANNoUNcEDTH THIS MORN. e.
ING ARE 1o,434,387 BALES
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Nov. 21.-The fifth cot
ton ginning report of the Census Bu-
reau for the season, issued at 10
o'clock this morning, announced that
10,434,3S7 bales of cotton, counting
round as half bales, of the growth Of
1913 had been ginned prior to Friday,
November IA, to which date during the
past seven years the ginnings have
averaged 1873 per cent of the entire
crop. Last year to November IA there
had been ginned 1O,299,646 bales, or
76.4 per cent of the entire CROP in
1911 to that date, 11,913,236 bales, OIL
1921 per cent, and in 1908 to that date
9,595,S09 bales, or 1913 per cent.
Included in the ginnings, $4,000
round bales, compared with 62,76S
bales last year, 1898 bales in 1911, 90,
364 bales in 1910, and 12,757 bales in
1909
The number of Sea Island cottor
bales included were $4,000 compared
with 40,3S9 bales last year, II, ,204 bales
in 1911, 6S,495 bales in 1909, and 56,701
bales in 1908.
Ginnings prior to November IA by
states, follows.
Alabama, 1,1S2,000; Georgia, 1924,
900; Texas, 3,3O4,OOO; Arkansas, 6O3,
900; Florida $4,000; Louisiana, 274,
900; Mississippi, 735,000; North Caro-
lima, 493,000 Oklahoma, 666,000
South Carolina. 995.OOO; Tennessee
$4,000. All other states, $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-21
Lexington Appreciates
Dr.. Crawfords Serolce

a committee on public health in the
national House of representatives.
An interesting ceremony in connec-
tion with the closing session was the
presentation to DR.. w. w. Crawford,
of Hattiesburg, Miss, of prize Jersey
heifer calf from the James B. Haggin
Elmdorf stock farms. DR.. Crawford
earned Lexington's appreciation by
reason of the fact that 1t was his vote
in the council last year that gave the
1875 convention to Lexington. F.
g Among the physicians who contrib
uted to the 'final program were: Drs
E. C, Thrash, !, Atlanta; L. b. Morse
'Hendefsonyille, N. c.; VIZ. FDdrel
New Orleans; w R. Kirk. Henderville
N. c.; w. "A. Dearman, Long Beach
Miss; Geo. 'Ee Petty, Memphis; Loui'
Leroy, Memphis; VIM. Krauss, Mem
phit; Searle Harris. Mobile; r. H. Nc
Ginnis, Jacksonville, Fla; G. G. Bass
New Orleans; Robert Wilson, Jr.
Charleston, s. c.; w. G. Ashworth
Greensboro, N. c., and Stewart H
Roberts, Atlanta.