davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
OBJECT TO s.H0UR LAW

Washington, Feb. Some of
Washingtons workers object to hav-
ing their days labor limited to eight
hours. Contending that the La Fol-
lette bill for that purpose would i'm
pose an undue burden instead OF
lettering their condition, many wo-
men workers of the city before n
senate committee today opposed it on
the ground that without overtime
pay it would be impossible to make
q living
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
WILSON WANTS SEVEN
ANTITRUST BILLS PASSED

Trenton, y. j.. Feb. I.--Governor
Wilson wants to see the seven anti
trust bills passed by the New Jer-
scy Legislature before be goes to
Washington to assume the prcsi-
dency. It is expected that the pub
lie hearings will conclude before the
end of the week. wbereupon the gov
ernor win urge the prompt passage
of the bills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
I'LL. FALLS OVER CLIFF

Cleveland. O., Feb. 4.-The body
of S. Homer Everett. the young 80
ciety, club and business man who
mysteriously disappeared Saturday
night. was found this afternoon ON
the lake shore OF Lake Wood, at the
foot of a high cliff. 1t Is believed
that Everett when taken sick af a
house warming, wandered out in n
daze and fell over the cliff
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
WEST VIRGINIA FAVORS
POPULAR ELECTION OF
UNITED STATES SENATORS

Charleston. ". Va. Feb. 4.--Thr
senate today adopted the house reso-
luton ratifying the amendment to
the federal constitution providing for
the election OF United States Sena-
tors by popular vote.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
PROBE OF ALLEGED ELECTION
FRAUDS IN W. VA HALTED

Washington. Feb. l.--lnvestig ga
tion OF charges Of corrupt practices
in the elections OF Senators Watson
and Chiffon of West Virginia was
halted today when the senate COM
mittee on elections received n letter
from l.. u. Shock. a member OF the
West Virginia house OF delegates, in
which he withdrew statements upon
which Governor Glas.cock and other
West Virginians petitioned the sen
ate to investigate. Shocks letter Is
said by members of the senate COM
mittee TO be In effect that his charge
of having been paid 81. 900 and Of
Chiffon. was an effort to aid the can
didacy of John McGraw. n candidate
in opposition to Senator Stone.
When the committee recessed to-
day, il was understood that both
senators, Watson and Chiffon, would
make statements upon the floor of
the senate aud the committees rurth-
er action would be delayed pending
that.
Chnrlcstown. ". Va. Feb. "A
sensation was created in the house
OF delegates here this morning. when
n telegram, purporting to have been
sent by J.. J. Sheck to United States
Senator Watson who read 1t on the
floor. The telegram declared that
Sheck who had been member Of
the house Of delegates in 1911. when
Watson and William T.. Chiffon were
elected senator's, framed up the story
that he had received sum OF money
for voting for them in the belief that
it would help the cause Of John Nc
Graw. whom he wanted elected. The
telegram was read by delegate G. NJ.
WctZcl. who was speaker OF the
house years ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
CONDITIONS AGAIN
CHAOTIC IN MEXICO

~ Paso, Tex. Feb. 1.-THE las;
existing group Of cxinxurrccto fed
crai troops IL believed 10 have join
ed the revolution Or been disi,a ndcd-
A document signed by General jose
Blanco was made public today IN
which the former commander of
Madero's rebels orders his captntns
To do as their conscience Dictates
In dishaGdinx their troops or Joining
the revolution.
The order. IL Is said. was signed
when Blanco was u prisoner OF reb-
els who released him on parole.
Blanco's command consisted OF some
SOC cavalry operating in the Casas
Grundcs district. The federal com
mander remains here, as his parole
viii not permit him TO enter Mexico.
The chihuahua smciter OF the
GuggOnheim system has been COM
PEELED TO cloAe on account Of fuel
shortage due to the interrupted rail-
way traffic between the state capital
and the border. Mines and plants
employing more than 1000 men are
dependent on the smeIter and soon
will he compelled to close dowu.
Mexico City. Mex, Feb. -! lied
to the American government fo- ten
months. telling them that the Mex
lean revolution would be over In six
weeks. | WIS forced 10 Invest my
diplomatic mission with a jom!na
and masQue.'
This statement was mite by Mat
uel Cnler0. formerly NcN.cnn nm-
bassador to the United States. dur
ing the discussion of the loan mea-
sure In the senate last night. lie con-
tinued:
The truth is that the department
of finance has not painted the sit
uation as II really is. We should
speak the truth though it destroy
us.
THE truth Is that the situation is
desperate
Senator Calero's speech created a
tremendous sensation among those
present.
Ernesto Madero. minister of fl
nance. replied. ealing Calero an
"indiscrcct ambassador and n bad
financier."
San Antonio. Tex. Feb. i.-Pas-
cual Orozco. Sr.. father OF the Mex
lean rebel leader today filed pc
tition before United States Commits
sioncr Edwards for discharge from
custody, Orozco set forth that he has
been held by the federal authorities
mere for forty days and that the
Mexican government has not produc-
cd evidence to warrant his extradi-
tion. Hearing was set for tomor-
row.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE: Convened at noon


Fdrtificntions appropriation BIZ
carving $o.2 $50 was reported.
Washington women workers oh
jccted before labor committee to La
Toilette cight-hour bin for women.
An effort 20 have former Senator's
Bailey's farewell address printed as a
public document was defeated by oh.
lection OF senator Snoot
House bill to authorize govern.
ment to seize imported goods brought
in by trusts or under Illegal contract,
was passed.
Senator O'Gorman offered amend
ment to river and harbor appropria-
tion bill providing $235. 900 for
Flushing Bay Channel Improvement.
Elections committee investigation
of election OF senators Watson ana
Chiffon was halted by withdrawal of
statements made in charge
HOUSE. Convened at % \. NJ
Resumed debate on District OF Co.
lumbia appropriation bill,
Interstate" Commerce Committee
cancelled all hearings for SeSs ion ow-
ing the pressure of business IN the
house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
PHILOSOPHICAL
PHELIx SAYS
PHELlx SAYS
Paw has Joined
another lodge but
it don't have any
m o re political
significance than
Wcs'R whiskers.
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report,
Generally fair west portion. Snow
flurries central aud east portion to
night and Wednesday. Colder to
night and in southwest portion Wed
nesday. Cold wave central portion.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum. -. -. -. .52
Minimum... -. ..... 80. 2
Clear. Precipitation, trace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
AOR|AN0PLE IN
FLAMES; HARD
BATTLE IN
PROGRESS

Sofia. Bulgaria. Feb. Some
quarters OF Adrianoplc are In flames
'-s III" result OF the bombardment by
~. md Scrvians. which
Historical soel..aGnyss Gys" TO mSTs n%scas '.'ra ra
| criy.d here from the front
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Perhaps you can save NO more
than q dollar on this weeks ex-
pensea by reading the sds--but
IFS . dollar that might Just -
well be saved.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

tContinued on page four.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

tCoutinued on Page Thres)
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
CITY WINS BY
RULING IN THE
TAYLOR TAX
CASE

In the district court this morning
Judge NcHendrie sustained tho de.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

tCoutinued on Page SKI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Cine CUTE @elbamlaee.

IS. 9. Magli, Elm gut befannter
@aufmann bon @bitmoun6, @is.,
faufte einen 8orratb @bamberlain's
Me6i5in, I'M es 51 erm0gli6en, feline
@11n6en 6amit beiorgen 51 f00rner.
Mo9 @mpfang 6erielben mur6e ct
ielbit franf nnb iagt, BOB cine fletne
Glai6e @bamberlains Collie, @bole.
ra- un6 Diarrb0e Mittel ibm mebr
tpertb mar aIs sic Soften 6es ga113ert
@orratbs 6ieier Me6tainen %betruger.
81 faufen Bel allen &dnolern. -
Mn5eige.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

| clipped the ball and followed by clean
ing the frame. Again Carney left him
! up and this time Mature ran IS. plac-
Then Carney pulled up TO within one
point. to fall back u. and the score
was 469 to 466. still against him.
On the break that followed Mature
was left hard straight shot from the
| rail, which he missed. leaving Carney
up. Ma turo AZ. Carney 473.
Mature drew six on the next and
| Carney nine.
After run of five Carney missed
on easy cut shot, but Mature did
the same. Carney sent one down, but
drew poor position and Mature ran
out the frame.
The score was then 49i to 4Ss in
Natures favor. with the frame almost
| certain to be the deciding one
Four straight safeties opened, each
man contending for the adyanta &c. On
/ his last Carney left straight rail
shot with the cue ball held fast.a gainst
the upper rail Nature made a des
perate effort. but missed. leaving the
champion an easy straight shot
CARNEY RUNS rr OUT
! From that point Carney ran out
aking one difficult combination, but
l
the rest of the time.
So Carney won that game by nine
points.
The highest run was by Mature. 2s
Carneys highest being II.
Natures shooting was excellent but
he did not Judge his shots as we'll as
did the champion.
That was one OF the most exciting
games in which Carney has been
principal, and serves to show that he
| is a fighter. and does not lose his nerve
lin an uphill battle. All of which is
much in favor of a billiard player.
| De ORC, on the other hand, is more
excitable and liable to go to pieces
under excitement.
| Hence it is may be seen that Joe
| Carney has a splendid chance to re-
gain his title of champion three cush-
| ion billiard player.
THE COMING GAME
| Discussing the game of billiards, Mr..
| Carney said:
II believe that three cushion caroms
! is the coming game. Pool is not so
| popular as it once was. 1t is now
more frequently referred to as pocket
| billiards. And / believe that three
| cushions will supplant the balk line
game.
| walk into a billiard parlor and you
/ will see 10 games of three cushion
| in progress to one of balk line or
/ straight rail.
pool is no longer played much by
experts. The game of billiards has i'm
| proved in many ways. It's popularity,
| now great, must increase with time.
! Billiard parlors show better than in
/ olden times. Everything in connec-
! ton with the sport is better"
/ CARNEY's PERSONALITY
Joe Carney Is married man. He
| is domestic to a degree and is quiet.
mild hammered and polished. Physi-
cally, he is a splendid specimen of man.
| hood and is popular with all his asso-
| ciates. He takes keen interest in bill
1 liards, but does not overlook other
clean sports nor what is going on in
| the world.
/ Carney is a pleasing conversat tional-
1 ist and is likable in many ways.
All San Francisco wishes him sue
i cess in his undertaking to regain his
/ title of champion, and local followers
! of the game will back him against the
/ skilled and dangerous Cuban champion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

| Carney is to meet De Orc for the cham
pionship. in October. The games will
! be played in Doyle's. Fortv-second
street and Sixth avenue. New York. Mr..
Carney win leave San Francisco for the
east about September J. He will make
/ a number of stops between here and
| New York
No matter which wins in this match.
| the champion will find new challenger
in the person of Charles NORM, who Is
regarded as Chieago's greatest three
cushion billiard player. Norm has al
ready entered challenge. and has mailed
| the def to the donors of the diamond
medal representing the championship.
The young Chicago PLAYER will, there
fore, get the chance at the title within
! go days after the conclusion of the
| CarneyDe ORC match.
NORM Is GREAT PLAYER
Young NORM is a great billiard
player said Carney. referring to the
challenge of the Chicago man. IF I
win over De ORC and again become
NORM within 50 days after the match
| with the champion
Il see that Chicago is an aspirant
! for the match, but if | am champion
! it will be up to me to name the place
| for the contest with NORM. De ORC
will select New York fer our match,
then why should / not select San Fran
cisco if this city wants the game played
| here? It is the champions preroga-
tive to name the place of play.
However, we will wait until / have
| defeated De Orc. If | am so fortunate,
and then talk about the place for the
match with NORM
1t is to be hoped that Carney will
win, if only for the chance of getting
ac
fCARNEY IS PHENOMENAL
In Joe Carney De ORC realizes that
he has a dangerous contender for the
championship. In fact. Carney, in
form. and playing in ordinary good
luck. is liable to beat any man in the
world at the three cushion game.
Carney startled lovers of the game
in Denver just prior to the champion
ship match with De Orc by smashing
the worlds three cushion record in a
practice game with Doc" Rogers of
that city.
Carney ran the game out in 81 in
nings, with high runs of twice and
three times. for an average of 1612,
which was the best game ever played
in this country.
His execution was remarkably per-
feet at all stages. and he pulled off
| Rogers safety plays with ease.
Carney's performance with Rogers
was % per cent better than that of
| Frank Day Of st. Louis. who, in prac-
| tice w@h De Oro ran so points on
| the champion in 36 innings
CARNEY GREAT POOL PLAYER
While Joe Carney has retired from
pool playing and viii hereafter devote
his exclusive attention to three cushion
! caroms. he IS a great pool player
What was designated as hair
raising" pool match was played be-
/ tween Joe Carney and James Mature
one of the best pool players in the
country, and was won by Carney in a
most sensational finish, Carney win
ming by the bare score of 500 to 491
Twelve balls behind when the night s
block began. Mature overlook Carney
early in the game and from then on it
was the hardest battle ever fought be-
| tween professional pool players
At Carneys 400 Mature had 375 On
the next frame Mature pulled up to Ill
to 406
With the score AL to 437 in his
4 favor, Carney made a break that left
| Nature one long table shot. Mature
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
.ENGLAND'S GREAT !.
SPORTING PEER
PLEASES PUBLIC
Reaches Apex of Career
When He Dances in Pub
lie With Pretty Wife
of COster

LONDON July 19.-"The sporting
peer Lord Lonsdale. reached the apex
of his career in popular estimation
when he danced a measure on the tan
bark of the horse show arena with the
gaily clad wife of whitechapel coster.
There are other sporting peers, but
Lonsdale is The Sporting Peer in the
estimation Of the populace.
His good natured face adorned with
intensely auburn hair and old fash
ioned side whiskers, his silk hat worn
always far back on his head, and his
big cigar. are the outstanding points
of one of the most popular and best
known characters In England.
Lord Lonsdale Is the Pooh-bah OF the
horse show. He competes with the
horses in interest. When this year he
grabbed a rake and turned to, helping
the grooms smooth the ground during
the jumping, the spectators gave him
a great cheer.
When the delegation of costers. uni
formed In cordurOyS, thfckly spangled
with pearl buttons, brought their dom
keys into the ring to be judged, his
lordship greeted an old friend with
What no, Bill" He passed his cigars
around, and one coster lady lighted a
weed
After the judging OF donkeys the
costers gave an exhibition OF dancing.
and Lord Lonsdale led the first number
with a partner whose costume would
have made Joseph's coat of many colors
appear like a mourning garment.
Lord Lonsdale is one OF the best
judges of horsefiesh in England, Is a
master Of hounds-a position ranking
almost with an archbishop's-is q lead-
ing light Of the Coaching club, shoots,
boxes and plays billiards. Only re-
Gently he pursued a pickpocket through
a crowded street caught the man and
handed him to the police.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Cuban player on the following nights
SECOND NIGHTS PLAY

! SECOND NIGHTS PLAY
| On the second night of the champion
ship match Carney gained IS points on
the Cuban. the score at the conclusion
| of the second nights play standing
De Orc 100 Carney IS.
| Carney made the first count. De
Oro's first billiard was made after three
safety plays. Carney was evidently in
much better stroke, while the Cuban
did not make the natursas so readily.
| Up to the fifteenth De ORC continued
to miss quite few natural shots.
In the twenty-first Carney brought
down the house by his masterful han
ding of a long bank shot. and repeated
the performance IN the twenty second
Up to the thirtieth inning Carney had
gained three points. The champion tied
the score in the thirty-second.
MORE BRILLIANT PLAY
Carney executed another of his dash
Ing long bank shots in the thirty sixth,
which worried De Orc not a little. His
play had been to leave them safe.
In the forty sixth the Cuban made a
run of six, the balls breaking nicely
for him. while in the forty-ninth Joe
got in and made brilliant run of four.
the score standing: De Orc 26. Car
ney %.
In the fifty-seventh Carney, by q run
Of four and some clever play. made the
score 80 to % in his favor.
In the siXty-second Carney had
gained 12 points, the score standing
Carney al, De ORC %.
In the sixty-fifth Joe made FIVE
point run that set the crowd wild, and
Carney stock began to climb.
ONE HUNDRED INNINGS
De Orc went out in the one hun
dredth inning. aftev having missed a
fine chance to score in the ninety
fourth.
The final for the second nights play
was: De ORC 100. Carney IS. This
meant that Carney had to make 62
points to De Oro's SO on the third and
final night to win the championship.
The first nights block: De Orc so,
Carney 20 Second night: De Orc so,
Carney 90. Total: De Orc 100, Car
ney SS.
The friends of Carney were jubilant,
and he was heavily backed at fair odds
for the third night and to win the
championship. And the confidence of
his hackers was not misplaced, for Joe
beat the Cuban wonder IA points in the
third nights play and became cham
pion three cushion billiard player by
just two points, the final score being:
Carney $50, De Orc 148
1t was In the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-third inning that Joe made two
beauties that gave him the champion
ship. In the previous inning De Orc
had made three, tying the score at
14S all.
DEFEATED BY HORGAN
The story of carneys loss of the
championship to Banker" John Hor-
gan is yet familiar TO San Francisco
lovers of the game. When Carney de-
feated De ORC in Denver the experts
and the fans declared that the Cuban
was not a gutter. and that he would
come back" which he did. wrestling
the championship from Horgan, in San
Francisco.
Joe's admirers in Denver presented
him a beautiful championship emblem
solid gold, richly carved watch charm
with a large diamond as a centerpiece
The Denverites also laid claim to Joe
and to this day refer to him as the
Denver champion.
The next few months viii be filled
with interest for the billiard world
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

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can not cure. This secret remedy
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Call or address orders HALLS MED
1CAL INSTITUTE, 707 Broadway, Oak
land, Cal. Also for sale at 1900 Gath ST..
San Francisco. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

cial fishing laws viii be given in a
later statement.
FEDERAL REGULATIONS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

On or about October 1 certain fed
eral regulations protecting migratory
birds will go into effect. These regu-
lations unless changed later will af-
feet the following species:
Water fowl, including all species OF
ducks and geese.
Rail- including all species of rail- and
coots, commonly known as "mudhens."
Shore birds, including curlew, plover,
jacksnipe, etc.
Cranes. including the little brown,
sandhill and whooping.
Wild pigeons.
Migratory insectivorous birds, in
Guiding birds that feed entirely or
chiefly upon insects.
1t is understood that these regula-
tions are subject to revision at public
hearings. Just as soon as the fish and
game commission learns officially what
these regulations are to be for the next
year. pamphlets and other matter will
be distributed throughout the state, so
the public may be, correctly informed
concerning the regulations that will
take precedence over state laws and
county ordinances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
FISHING SEASON AFFECTED

Beginning with August H. the fishing
seasons and conditions will be much
affected and can be summarized as
follows
The cost of the market fishing license
which is now $3.50 year to citizens
and $40 to aliens. will be placed at $40
for each fisherman. whether alien or
native.
The apparent unreasonableness of
taxing citizen fishermen the same as
aliens is due to the fact that certain
aliens are, under their treaty with this
country, entitled to fishing privileges
at the same price as citizens of the
country; in other words If the old prac-
tice were followed of charging alien
fishermen more than the citizens the
citizens of the nation just referred to
could insist upon being granted fishing
licenses at the same price charged citi-
zens OF California Under the proposed
law, however these particular fisher
men tand there are several hundred of
them in California; will not be enabled
to avail themselves of this particular
discrimination.
On the other hand, if the proposed
referendum of the fishing license bill is
successful, these alien fishermen will
undou btedly enjoy the fishing privileges
Of this state at the price of $3.50
year. while all other aliens will be
compelled to pay $40.
Steelhead TrOut-Bag limit will be
reduced to SO fish, or 80 pounds of fish,
per day. These limits apply both in and
above Hdewater. None of these trout
to be caught in any other way than by
hook and line, while no steelhead under
IL inches in length or weighing less
than one pound can be lawfully sold
Tahoe, or Black Spotted Trout-The
creel limit on Tahoe, or black spotted
trout reduced to 20 per day. other
trout. except steelhead, so fish or 10
pounds and 1 fish, or fish Weighing
10 pounds or over.
Black Bass-The creel limit reduced
to 25 bass per day. None to be taken
less than seven inches in length, nor
with any means except with hook and
line. No sale Of black bass, crappie,
Sacramento perch or blue gill sun
| fish in district 4.
Striped Bass, Salmon and Shad-
Three salmon and ten striped bass or
shad may be taken daily with hook and
line (but not for sale) by each person
during the closed periods for net fish
ing.
1T will be noted that only the pro-
visions likely to interest sportsmen are
given in this statement. The CONNER
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
WEAK MEN

DR.. HALLS REINVIG-
ORATOR stops losses in
"a hours. You feel an i'm
provement from the first
dose. We have so much
confidence in our treatment
IT, -11 rT C