davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-wash-
be received al this office, Room "a Distr,ct
building. until two o'clock p. m, Nav a9rh
1913. FOR furnishing and delivering ons i've
passenger motor car complete. and two zaso-
hne motor propelled chemical and hose com
blnation wagons and equipment. for use in
the Fire Department, this city. Specification,
Lho FORM Of proposal may be obtained from
the furChastng Officer. ID. c. Room SO Dis
trict BuiIding. CCNO II. RUDOLPH, John
n. JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING. C,1n-
miss!oners. d. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMIsSIONERs OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washfrr-
received at this office. Room 5Cg Distrtc,
Building. until two o'clock m. Nav fith
lsls, for furnishing and delivering Ave ~
rectangular sluice gates. 70, use IN the
Sewer Department this city Specinca,,ons
and form OF proposal may be obtained IRON
Building. CCSo II. RUDOLPH, JOHN !
JOHNSTON; CHESTER HARDING. Com
Hilssl"hers' II. L l.
L. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTI-RE
May l. 1915; Sealed proposals Viii he re-
cei"ei at the ci:I,e OF Chief Clerk until
2; m. Friday; May 8, 1913. for equipping
with plumbing drains. supply lines. plumb
ing for tables. hoods sinks. lavarories, etc
and iull Information furnished on application
to Mr.. {. c. Mcdonnell. Room sU6, Bureau
Of Chemistry building. 2l6 18th Street. south
be sealed and addressed to the Sscrsrary in
accordance with instructions on speyiaCatious
r. 7. GALLOWAY. Acting SecTetary
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF
inston D. C., May 1913 At sEaLEp EsIf Yf;5 FR6.
FOSALS Will be received at this office Room
5C9. until O'Clock. p. NJ. May Is. 1918
iOr the collection and disposal Of ashes AMI
refuse from buildings under the control OF
the Commissioners. for periods Of two aEd
hve years. respectively. beginning July l.
1918 Blank forms OF Proposals. SpecifCa-
tiOns. and al! necessary information may b.
obtainsd d from thu Chief Clerk OF the Engi-
neer Department. Room AZ District Build
ing. CUNO IL RUDOLPH. JOHN \. JOHN
STON. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners
n. e.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLCMBIA. holding Probate Court Es-
ta.e OF Julia n. Moran. deceased. No. 1880
administration Docket. Application having
oeen made herein for probate Of the last will
ana testament of said deceased and for let
sers testamentary on said estate, by Susan c.
moran. Is ordered this 23rd day OF April
A.. ~ .sh that William z. Moran and
Arcnioald Moran and all others concerned
appear In said Court on Monday. the End day
OF June. a. ID. 1913. at 10 o'clock A. M to
snow cause why such application should not
De granted. Let notice hereof be published
washington Times once in each OF three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day
THOS. II. ANDERSON. Justice (SeaD At
test: JAMES TANNER. Register OF Willis
Tor the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. r. PRESTON SHEALEY.
Attorney.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
April 18th. 1913. a petition was hled in the
supreme Court Of the District of col,m bia
BY the Ohlson Letter and Package Mail BOX
company. a corporation organized under the
laws of the u. s. Congress for D. C. stating
that on account Of the company extending
It's business, a name more adaptable de-
scrfptive Of its business. objects etc and
for the benefit Of all concerned a change OF
name Of said company to Globe Tooth Brush
Company Is desired. and a decree to that
effect prayed for in said petition THE
OHLSON LETTER AND PACKAGE MAIL
BOX COMPANY. BY CARL OHI.SON acr-
ing secretary. FRED c GEIGER. Pc
utinners attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES

sCPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court Estate
OF JULIA E BOWERS. deceased. No.
iseS Administration Docket. Application
having been made herein for probate Of the
Iast VIII and testament OF said deceased. and
Louisa B. Johnson II is ordered this End
day Of April. A. d. 1918, that the unknown
next OF kin and heirs at law Of said Julia E
bowers. deceased. and all others concerned
appear In said Court on Monday. the md day
OF June. a. ID. 1913. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to
sno~ cause why such application should not
De granted: Let notice hereof be published in
tne Washington Law Reporter and The
washington Times once in each of three sue
mentioned, the first publication to be not less
man man thirty DAYS before said return day.
ihoS; II ANDERSON. Justice. (SeaD At
test: JAAES TANNER. Register OF Wills for
tne District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Pro-
oate Court. G. PERCY McGHIE. Attorney
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
LAUNCH HOSPITAL
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Governor Miller, of Delaware, to
Speak at Banquet to Start
100000 Fund.

Emergency Hospital enthusiasts are
numerous and busy at campaign head
quarters today. putting finishing
touches on arrangements for the ban
ouet to be held in the old Cafe Re-
publ'que tonight at 30, when the strug-
gle for 100000 will be formally launched.
Gov. Charles Miller, of Delaware. has
wired that he will arrive in tne city
tonight for the banquet. He was chair
man of the committee that raised $500
600 in Wilmington. and will be the chief
speaker tonight. Officers in the Liner
gency Hospital and prominent Wash
ingtonians also will address the meet
ing.
The supply of 3,0e0 pennants which
had been prepared for automobiles aud
carriages during the campaign was eX-
hausted this morning by deluGe of re-
quests. and an order has been placed
for 1000 more. The pernants are white,
and in big red letters are printed the
significant figures. 800, 600"
Mrs. Wilson to Help.
Speculation is rife as to how many
thousand dollars will be procured by
1880 tomorrow, when the hand on the
big clock will be set for the first time
to indicate the amount pledged during
the first halliday
Except for the $1,000 subscription of
w. J. Boardman. no subscription
amounting to as much as l,0O has
been made public, but II Is understood
a number of persons have the pledge
cards filled out and will submit them
tomorrow.
Members of the ladies' auxiliary. who
are exerting every effort in behalf of
the fund, were greatly delighted by
the information that Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson will meet with them tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock and take part
in their discussion. Mrs. Wilson has
announced she will aid the work in any
way possible, and members of the
ladies' auxiliary believe she will be
regular attendant at their councils.
New Recruits Announced.
DIR. William p. Carr today announced
a number Of additions to his team. The
men added are Washington Topham,
w. E. Jones, w. E. Randle. Arthur
Calver. w. r. Eley. John A. T. Hull.
Charles F. Bassett, H. B. Wilson, A.
c. Copenhaver, NJ. F. Sturgeon, A. A.
Lipscomb, H. A. Berling. Oscar Rick
etts. DR.. /. S. Stone, DR.. G. Wythe
Cook, and DR.. Charles S. White.
DIR. J. H. Metzerott has announced
the addition of DR.. Louis ]. Battle. and
DR.. Charles Bieber to his team. John
F. Wilkins has added H. B. Spencer to
his citizens committee.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
A. G. Plant 4 Co.. lEs street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman 4 Co.. New York: u. B. Ch;oman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
pid olad
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
LOST AND FOUND

FOuND-one shawl. shopping bag. 7 pock-
etbook / cum button. II umbrellas / over
all and jumper. I auto inner tube 1 shaytnz =
brush. l bunch KEYS. : pair gloves 7 nscE.
ages, pairs ruhbers = hats, 1 TOW bucL.,
pair glasses, I suit case. coats ady.rtis
ing matter. bills. l knife. / neck piecs
cane, I yaiise. WASHINGTON TENT
MAI, COMPANY ITNION STATION
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

WINDOW SHADES-Sce before prices at- |
vance. oil OPAQUE shade order. Euarsn- |
,esd roller sc SHADE SHOP. 81, 18th Nv. |
NJ lssc l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

i0c IE The famous DOLLY MADISON
I'NNpN pulrr uhOIcsnulr- known as tn-
Test - llth y W. VI. 5l3i
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
WILL OFFER TENER
PLACE THIS WEEK
National Leaguers Expect to
Call Upon Pennsylvania's
Governor Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL Unless there's
hitch in the program already map
ped out a committee of the National
League club owners will visit Harris
burg, Pa, this week and ask Gov. John
X. Terer to accept the presidency of
the league in the place of Thomas J.
Lynch. whose case has become hopeless.
1t was asid yesterday that if seven
clubs owners. one bearing the proxy of
c. w. Murphy. of the Cubs, can make
arrangements in the time they will call
upon Gov. Tener tomorroy or Wednes-
day.
Robert w. Brown, of LopisvilIe. who
has been candidate for the leagues
presidency for the last four. wears. has
released Ebbets, of Brooklyn; Herr
mann, of Cincinnati. and Dreyfuss, of
Pittsburgh, from their pledges to vote
for him, so that there are no further
obstacles in the way. President Hemp
stead, of the Giants, has not pledged
his vote to any candidate, but it is
known that he favors the election of
Governor Tener, believing that it will
benefit the league and baseba in more
ways than one. Mr.. Hampstead has
been in touch with the situation ever
since Governor TenerS name first was
mentioned, and he has done nothing to
hamper the negotiations in spite of re
ports that he was anxious to have
Lynch reelected.
Misinformed persons have been in
clined to consider the Tener candidacy
as hoax, and some of them have
gone so far as to advise friends to bet
on Lynch's return to office. But. ac-
ccrding to President w. +. Baker, of
the Phillies, those persons will become
wide awake as soon as the visit to Har-
risburg is over.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
MAY LEAD
ATHLETIC BODIES
Pacific Coast Representative
Considered to Have Best
A. A. U. Chance.

NEW YORK. Nov. F-with three
candidates in the field for the presi-
dency, the annual election of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, scheduled for this
afternoon. promised one of the biggest
fights in the history OF the organiza-
ton.
Gustavus T. Kirby. the present in
cumbent. has held the office for two
years. and under the unwritten rules of
the club, must retire. George F. Paw
ling, of Philadelphia, president of the
Middle Atlantic Association; Alfred J..
Lill. jr., of Boston, and w. V. Elliott,
OF the Pacific Coast Association, are the
three candidates who are fighting for
the place.
Elliott early today was looked upon
as the likeliest candidate, as it has
been agreed that the Pacific coast should
be represented in the first councils Of
the A. A. o.. because the approaching
Panama Exposition at San Francisco.
in 1915, will bring athletics into the lime
light.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
FIRST HOLD-OUT
IS BUCK" 0'BR|EN
Former Red Sox Pitcher Is
Listed as Failing to Sign
in Minors.

The hold-out season in baseball has
arrived and Buck" O'Brien, the pitcher
who gave James r. McAleer so much
trouble before signing with the Boston
Red Sox last spring, is at the head of
the nrocession. The inaugurator of the
worlds series balk is now on the roster
of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League, but the fact that he has been
reIegated to the minors has not in the
least impaired his ability to pose as a
hold-out.
A few days ago Arthur Devlin. not so
long ago wit hthe Giants, and now
manager of the Oaks. rendered OBrien
his contract for 1911, but Buck did
not mince his words in declaring that
he would rather go on the stage than
play bail at thin figgirs.'
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
THONEY WILL PLAY
BALL NEXT SPRING
Fast 0utfielder Expects to Re-
turn to Diamond With Minor
Club.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 17.-"BuI-
let Jack Thoney. one of the fastest
outfielders who ever wore a spiked
shoe, is again in condition and it was
stated yesterday will play in either the
International or American Association
next season.
Thoney has been out of the game for
a season suffering with a bad arm.
Jack stated yesterday that his arm
feels better than in many moons, and
from all indications will be in first
class condition next year.
He will leave today for a hunting
trip in the Blue Grass section of "Old
Kaintuck" He has been wintering at
his fathers home in Fort Thomas.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Tigers calculate.

Princeton looks to 1911 with an idea
of winning the Eastern title in foot
ball. Captain Baker. Streit and Phillips
are lost by graduation while the re-
mainder of the team is to be kept in
tact Several men coming up from the
freshman team appear to be excellent
candidates for the varsity and the
Tigers are getting up right early for
the season of 1914 with an eye toward
bettering the mark this year.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Carisch For Toledo.

Fred Carisch, the veteran backstop
with Cleveland, may be sent back to
Toledo before the 1914 season opens.
O'Nellrs unexpected Improvement
means second place for Carisch. and. as
Toledo is sadly in need of an expert
enced catcher, Charlie SOmers may dis
pose of him to his farm. Grover Lind,
the scrappy, chubby backstop. has been
sold by Somers to indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
BOB TtIAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

all the coaches. 1t is difficult to see
just why Sharpe did not hit upon the
present team somewhat earlier. The
candidates were there and it was not
until a miserable start had been made
and pursued that the famous coach got
wise to himself. No special credit can
be given Sharpe or anyone else at Cor
nell on the showing made against Lafa-
yette
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Slipping 1t to Law.

AL Who batted Nsau the
j young
that rarely varied their deadly His had him
reaching
head woody through
right
Baker produce,
bull of o 1 a
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Another joke?

Is that to be another joke bout at
Boston tonight Sam Langford and
Gunboat smith are to meet in twelve
round battle. If Langford Is still toting
that embonpoint, he will disappoint the
fans of the Hub. There Is no assur-
ance that he has been training, either.
From where I sit, it looks like another
joke, with the fans bowling tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Manager White.

So Doc White, our fellow citizen OF
Fourteenth street, is to try his luck
as a manager of a ball club? I wish
him well. When you come to think 1t
over, Doc ought to show some class as
a manager of a minor league outfit He
knows baseball, has worked under
clever leaders. and his experience as
pitcher should count for much. Here
to you, Doc, may you cop the flag.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Manager Griffith Will
Attend Big Gathering

The next big thing on the cards for
the baseball fan is the Nationa, League
annual scrap. II will be staged at the
Waldorf, New York city. on December
9. Clark Griffith. who is seeking ad-
ditional hitting strength, viii attend
it and try his luck with the magnates
Of the older organization.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
The Dope Co mbination.

Baseball dope teemng with kinks football
failed Princeton
Baker lone
But Princeton bothered harassed Harvard
So by this comparison Yale should look better than Harvard
versatile Bckley
either show anything which resembles
against competition.
Princeton her three big against Dartmouth
was n The
Against nothing ground had
Yale, through a to
in of
three Princeton
nothing
defensive meeting without versatile attack Harvard
therefore
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
How British Soccer
EIevens Performed

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Blackburn ROW
ers suffered another defeat in the first
division of the English Association
Football League Saturday. West Brom-
wich Albion winning by 2 to 0, and as
Manchester United quite Unexpectedly
lost their home game with Middles-
borough before a huge crowd their posi-
tions In league remain unchanged.
The strong Sunderland team Journey
ed to Everton and. playing fine game
throughout, won somewhat easily by D
to !.
Fifty thousand spectators saw Chel-
sea beat Derby County at Chelsea by
2 to ], but Tottenham Hotspur. after
their long journey to Newcastle, lost
their game to the United by TO U. Inc
results in League I:
Everton. .......... l Sunderland ....... o
W.B. Albion..2 Black kburn R'vrs. 0
ShefId Wedn'y.. ] Bradford city.
Bolton Wanderers Manchester city. .
Chelsea ........ Derby County..,.
Oldham Ath...... l Sheffield United. 2
Manchester Unt'd MiddlesborouSh...
burnley ......... 4 Aston Villa....... 0
Preston n. End. 0 Liverpool ......:. l
Newcastle Untd. 2 Tottenh'm Hotsr
Woolwich Arsenal. strengthened by
the inclusion Of Rutherford, recently
U
United for the fee Of lust over s5'Oco:
had to visit Grimsbv for their second
division game, and, playing desperately.
managed to shade the points. IL.
Fulham, also playing away from
home. found Leicester FOsSe in their
best form, and suffered defeat to the
extent of 90. Pearce, who has kept
goal brilliantly for Fullham this sea-
son, broke his collarbone last week,
and was badly missed.
Bradford jumped to second place in
the table by a fine win over Hull City.
%. Notts County increased their lead
by beating WOlverhamton Wanderers at
Nottingham by 20. Results in League
II:
Grinsby Town.. l Woolwich A......
Birmingham ..... Notts Forest...... 0
Bristol City ...... | BlackpOol ........ D
Leeds City........ l Lincoln City...... U
Clapton Orient. 0Huddersiield 49,. 0
Glossop ........... Bury ..............
stockport County Barnsley .........
Bradford ......... Hull City.......... o
Notts COunty..... Wolverham tn w D
Lescester Posse. ) Fulham ........... o
SwindOn Town. who have played
splendidly all the season. met with
their lirSt defeat in the Southern
League. Having to journey to South
and lost a fine game by to o. Brighton
and Hove again won their match. beat
Ing Cardiff City by to |. Plymouth
Argyle. playing at WatfOrd. just man
aged to win 10y l to 0. after a desperate
game.
Milyall made big jump in the table
by their victory on their own ground
over Queens Park Rangers. . to o. The
results IN Southern League:
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Squaring away.

With yesterdays two games in San
Francisco, the worlds touring baseball
clubs are squaring away from their
long jump across the Pacific. Matty
and Meyers have quit the Giants. Sew
eral others have quit the White Sox.
While not wishing to be pessimistic, 1
look to see the teams leave Vancouver
with Just enough to make two line-ups.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Moriarity's place.

"Ooch" Moriarity's place with the
Georgetown varsity eleven next year
should be tackle and captain. There is
no doubt of his qualities of leadership.
His worth as a player has been shown
for two seasons, and the Hilltoppers
can do no better than select him to
lead the team of 1914. Let it be Cap
tain Moriarity.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Yale's UpIift.

Yale, within has forward like She
material there why should
with all
ckof
healthy In
so started straight
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
EASTERN LOOKS FOR
TIE IN TITLE SERIES
Light Blue and White Is Con-
fronted by Problem OF Beat
ing Tech and Central.
GAMES HAVE BEEN CLOSE
Comparison of Scoring Ability
Shows No Marked Superior.
ity for Any Team.
School Standing.

Tomorrow's game-Eastern VS..
Central, at VigiIants' Park, at $3.50
p. m. Referee-Magoffin, Michi.
gan. Umpire-Land, Navy. Head
inesman-Leonard, Harvard.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Maintained still.

1t matters not which man is elected
to head the Amateur Athletic Union.
old James Sullivan will have pretty
much to say in the control of affairs,
Judging from all past performances
Pauling or Lii will be acceptable as
far as that goes and il makes little diff
ference whether amateurs and profess
sionals meet. Kirby's report Is likely
TO cause considerable discussion and
that is about all.
Cornell DleaSes
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Sporting Briefs.

Captain Henry, of the Brown eleven.
is noted for his line plurging. Henry Is
a fullback and is a strong defensive
player, as well as tower of strength on
the attack.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Carl Marshall, of Harvard. will work
with Bill Langford, and Neil Snow as an
official in the Penn Cornell game
Thanksgiving Day
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Hobbs and Woodruff. the Army kick
ers, are left-footed punters. Woodruf
to date, having shown better form and
distance than Hobbs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

We prediction
dusk will football
the East the
other
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

frank Baker. Leslie Bush and wallie
Schang signed contracts for several
weeks engagement on the vaudeville
stage. After learning his lines. Baker
reSlied: Il quit. I won't make a fool
of myself for any amount of money"
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Al sharpe's shift at Cornell pleases
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Yale has back only Yale desperation still be-
ieve combination
ly a mighty defense
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

showed
line
kickers in ard
twill
is whether he is a Bckey
Haryads attack its best Yale able
Yale physical powebut Harvard
found o Lamberon.
Kicking Knowles and Guernsey beth good
backs handling
and Logan man
i shercal
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

It is reported that Pitcher Mullin. who
jumped Montreal last season after he
had been released by Washington. Is
now anxious to return to organized
baseball and may manage the Fort
Wayne team of the Central League next
season. -
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Cornell pleases.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

This wears stars developed siHe the
start oC the season narrow down TO
Some eight or ten out of the seventy
two or seventy-thre players showing in
the series. Ochstadt. Rich, and Rush.
of Central; PcdIoc Of Business MackalI
and ROyer Of Western. Roberts and
Steed of Tech, Baldwin Of Eastern, and
Gibli1 Of Western, show signs of great
promise for next season.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
EvlcTED WCEROY FROM HOME
element Of Humor In Recent Action
Of PetuIant Government Of New
saa South Wales.

Australia is a land of political ex-
periments. The latest of these is the
eviction Of the encouragement or
viceroy, the Official representative OF
the king. It is the government of
New South Wales, that has performed
this astonishing feat, and the indigna-
ticn which burst forth at the moment
is giving way to prolonged laughter.
Since the union OF the colonies under
the name of the Commonwealth OF
Australia, 1t has been the habit of the
encouragement to live for a part Of
the year at Sydney, New South Wales,
and for the other part at Melbourne,
Victoria, Government house at Sydney
is the property OF the government Of
New South Wales, having been the
residence Of the governors of that col
only before the commonwealth was
formed; but the colonial government
gladly lent it to the Viceroy Of all Aus
tralia for the honor OF his presence
in the city.
But the government of the colony
recently took offense at the proposal
of the federal government for the es-
tablishment by the commonwealth OF
a post Office savings bank, which
would have come into competition
with the New South Wales State Saw
ings bank, and rashly resolved to en-
plastic its opposition. hoping perhaps
tu brighten the federal government
from its purpose, by resuming posses
sion or government house and thereby
turning out the governor-general The
deed has been done and Lord Den
ham has left the city, cheered all
along the route to the railway station
by the citizens, and presented on their
behalf by the lord mayor with an ad-
dress expressing love and loyalty, con-
demning the action OF the government
as an i~ndefensive outrage on the ma
tional hospitality. and affirming the OF
fetal residence at Sydney r~e-establish-
ed. Alas for the spiteful landlord!
There is In this affair the libretto for
4 comic operas-BOgtoh Herald.