davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
DEATHS.

into rest February
81. 1919, at $40 o'clock p. NJ.
FAYETTE G. BALL. son Of the late
Judge Charles p. Ball and OF Emma
r.. Ball, and grandson OF the late
Rev Charles IL Read. y. d.
The funeral services win be held
at his late residence, No. South
$40 o'clock. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend. sinterment
private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
Austria L. Alarmed.

VIENNA, Feb. 21,--A big section
of Austrians, who are always worried
over what they call the Russian
peril" are alarmed over the appoint
ment of M, Delcasse as French envoy
to Russia. They regard 1t as a blow
at the Triple Alliance. The Bourse
was depressed today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
hriand'a ZINC Hand.
Near Sensation In Germany.

BERLIN, Feb. 21.--The appoint
ment OF NJ. Delcasse as French ambas-
sador to Russia, has created q near
sensation in Germany. The Chau-
vinists, and their newspapers, inter
pref 1t as a blow to the Fatherland,
and declare that 1t will increase the
gravity of the international situation.
The Bourses, of Berlin and Frankfort
were very nervous today. and securi-
ties suffered considerable declines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

In the suit OF Joseph p. Harvey
against Nathaniel l. Massey. brought
In the City Circuit court, the Jury yes
terday afternoon brought In a verdict
for $50 for the plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
Charged with Assault,

Emma Taylor, colored, was arrested
last night on a charge of faioniously
assaulting Henrietta Johnson with a
brick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

{Continued from FTrst Page.J
heart trouble. This Is believed to
have caused him to commit the act
Was Well Known.
He was one of South Richmond's
most prominent citizens, and was we'll
known In Richmond. He was a native
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

to reveal the fact that members of the
Russian royal family, and high Rus
sian notabilities. have often said since
1905: Why do you not send as M.
Delcasse 7?
Brands Fine Hand.
Premier BRAND, whose relations
with Delcasse have never been cor
dial, is accused in some quarters in
Guiding NJ. Janres, the Socialist leader,
of having suggested the appointment
because he wished to remove the
strongest candidate who would be like
ly to replace him as prime minister.
NJ. Delcasse was an active journal
list until about twenty years ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
FRIDAY NIGHT CROWD

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
Church Folk Busy,

The ladies OF the Seventh Street
Christian church had busy day yes
terday and one GIRL said that she had
sold. $40 worth OF chewing gum alone,
or something equally amazing. Mrs.
wv. X. Davis II Ia charge or the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
ROBI. N. STRADER

tContInued from First Page.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

There used to be some good battlers
on the old Giants when fellows like
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

Deviin, Bresnahan, Donlin, Dahlen.
Gilbert and McGann were IN the box
score. Deviin and Bresnahan had an
argument in the clubhouse one day
that is still a matter of league his
tory, about which more later DevIin
was one of the handiest men in the
big league with his dukes"
The contention is that players Of
this type do not pay as much atten-
ton to newspaper criticism and are
better in short series. where the
steady hand and the mind does not
become nervous and shaky is the
big feature. But the Athletics stand
out to refute this argument You
never hear of any trouble on Mack's
club, and did not notice any display
OF nervousness during the series. I
believe that ball players are coming
into the game younger now, without
such long, rough rehearsals in the
minor leagues, because of the demand
of speed. and the fast men are the
youthful ones. The great amount of
publicity attendant on the worlds
series may worry the younger men
to some degree. Old birds like Dah-
len, McGann, and that bunch, never
cared what the papers said about
them. But / want to add that ball
players are living more carefully now
and training more conscientiously.
The pugiiists of baseball never helped
the game any.
Copyright, 1913, by the Wheeler Syndicate)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

for him. His rentals are said to
be about $500 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

7OB|N LOOKS
JUST LIKE
REG(|[ AR
Speedy Work Of Youngster
May Win Him Steady Job
Next Season
BY JOE MURPHY

1t looks an II Joe sTobin. the Oak
land lad. Is going to I'LL ono OF the
holes in the Seals outfield next sea-
SON. The fans have not seen a great
deal OF Tobin, and they are anxious
to see more OF him at the clip he has
been setting In the limited games in
which he has participated.
It II mighty encouraging to the fans
to see . boy from the surrounding
country who is young in years step
into the game and compete with the
best in tho minor leagues. Tobfn has
all the earmarks of promising ball
player. and right now he looks good
enough to play regularly In the OUT
field.
He is not Jimmy Johnston, by any
means. and 1t may be many q day be-
fore the fans see the equal of John
ston. However, Tobin looks like tho
goods, and with every game he should
show Improvement. As fielder he Is
Johnston's superior. and there are
mighty few gardeners In tho league
who handle the job from defensive
standpoint better than the Oakland
boy.
In the opening inning of yesterdays
game he made . great catch of Brash-
ears drive. after run. He drew q
great hand from the crowd when, on.
top OF this. he whipped the ball to
the plate to double Bayless. who tried
to score. 1t was long throw and
Tobin was not set to make it. In the
very next inning he backed to the
bleacher fence near the clubhouse and
took Litschrs drive on the boards.
Both Of these plays can be classed 40
sensational.
A q fielder Tobin ia UP to tho
standard and he seems to hit well.
He has . world Of speed. az was evi-
denced on last Saturday. when he
went down to first base In 32-5 Sec
onds. mark that few men In the
league are capable Of making.
The principal weakness which To-
bin has displayed IL that the seems
to 60 after q lot of bad balls when
at tho plate. However, he hits the
ball.
= -
Willie Hogan, the Seals utility out
fielder, is suffering from an attack
Of tonsilitis. It Is hardly likely that
he will be seen In uniform again this
season.
y -
According to dispatches from sac-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

Jimmy Johnston did not go on the
field yesterday. He is suffering from
a charley horse" He went IN as a
pinch hitter in the latter part of the
game, but failed to deliver. Jimmy
may play in one or two games before
the season ends.
The Johnston day. which is to be
held next Saturday, promises to be q
big affair. The fans are planning to
give Jimmy handsome gold watch.
The management at Recreation park
is already getting. orders for reser-
vations for that afternoon.
The chance of the Seals entering
the first division was practically lost
to them yesterday when the Tigers
captured the first game of the series.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Hermann Is After
Herzog to Lead Reds

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 22.--Accord-
Ing TO the Pittsburg Press. Charley
Herzog of the New York Giants will
be the manager OF the Cincinnati
baseball team next year. IL Garry
Hermann can secure him.
There Is said to be q wide breach
Of some kind between McGraw and
Herzog. and the trade. II one can be
made with Cincinnati. will be well
coined by. all concerned.
The deal Is said to be under way
and II has reached stage, according
to the Press, where 1t Is only cues
tion OF what McGraw wants and what
Cincinnati Is willing to give for the
fleet New Yorker.
Garry Herman Is said to be out
spoken on the question Of Tinker.
and. while in New York attending the
worlds series, he did not hesitate to
say that he would make Herxog man,
ager Of his team II he could arrange
the deal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
ramento. big Bin James won a de-

ramento. big Bill James won a de-
cision from the veteran Harry VOL
verton in short encounter with the
dukes. The story goes that Harry
and Bill have been at outs as re-
suit OF feu6 between them when
they were in the American league
last season. They came together be-
hind the bleachers of the Sacramento
ball park. 1t IL reported that Wolver-
ton scored first and James countered
with right to Harry's optic which
put that glimmer temporarily out Of
commission. Wolverton kept himself
concealed during the game and
James. who was slated to pitch. had
to be excused as he injured his hand
on Wolverton's hard head
1t IL quite likely that President
Baum will slap a fine on both OF the
players that will hurt more than any
OF the blows delivered
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Jack Sullivan Still
Insists on Fighting

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. 22.-Jack
C"Twin") Sullivan and Gus Christie OF
Milwaukee meet in 10 round windup
of an all night show given by the
Fond du Lac Boxing club at Armory
L tonight.
Sullivan is veteran and for many
years has occupied a prominent place
In the ring. While he fought in rings
from coast to coast, this will be his
first appearance In Badger arena.
Among the men who have felt the
impact of his fists are Tommy Burns.
Kid Mccoy. Bill Squires. Stanley
Ketchei, Billy Papke and Jim Flynn.
That Sullivan is in good form at
present Is indicated by his victory
over Tom Mcmahon at Erie, Pa. q
few nights ago, In which he gave
away some 20 pounds in weight
Christie Will find a worthy oppo-
nent, one who will stand up and take
all that comes his way and who can
give as much as he receives.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

for him. His rentals are said to
be about $500 a month.
y y
TT AIRY LEWIS, the Philadel-
III phia welter weight. who was
so badly injured ii q PhAia-
delphia battle the other night, has.
an International reputation as q
fighter Strangely enough. Il
was Lewis who was battling
Mike Ward of Sarnia over In
Michigan the night that Ward
was killed after being knocked
out. The bout took place In
Grand Rapids and Ward was
great favorite there. It appeared
from the testimony afterward
that the referee, in order to give
him every possible chance. let the
affair go along farther than It
should have, and as q result Ward
was fatally hurt Lewis was
heavily fined for his part In tho
affair, but was not given any I'M
prisonment.
- y
- NE Of the mOst exceptionally
clever men that ever donned
= glove. Lewis often entered
the ring without moments
training preparation, well satis-
Ned that his opponent could do
little har INTO him. He was a man
with powerful head. and no
amount Of punching Ground the
jaw had any effect on him. His
right name IL Harry Besterman
and he Is Of Jewish parentage.
-
= EwIs' best AattIss were
fought on the other side Of
the Atlantic. although he had
many hard scraps here. He and
Willie Lewis Of New York. an
other great European favorite.
fought two hard rs round draws
In Paris within q month. Harry
was entirely fearless and never
questioned mans weight much.
While abroad he fought all OF
the heavy weights who dared to
take him on--and whipped most
of them. too.
TT IS worst defeat was ut the
n hands Of Jimmy Gardner OF
Lowell, the battle taking
place in Denver. Colo. Gardner
was at his best then and gave the
Philadelphia man a fierce lacing.
He battIed such big fellows as
Bill McKinncn, Leo Houck. Frank
Klaus. Knockout Brown Of this
city and other tough ones, and
seldom has been whipped.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

them and having temperament, the
game amt what It was. That was
what was the trouble with the Giants
in the worlds series. Now take my
old White stockings"
I don't agree with Pop" There
used to be lot of good ball players
in the old days, but I don't figure
wnere the White Stockings in their
prime woulo nave been any better
worlds series. That is a great ball
club. to my mind the greatest / ever
saw, and there is no scrappy tendency
among the players except to win ball
games. They have the reputation of
being the best behaved lot of men in
the game. The desire for physical en-
counter is often false courage. But
there used to be some great battles.
They tell a story about Tinker and
Egan, the second baseman of the Gin
cinnati Reds up to this year. While
Tinker was playing with the Cubs his
fiery temper got him into many argu-
ments. which had TO be settled accord
ing to the Marquis of Queensbury
rules with certain amendments which
permitted kicking and biting Tinker
and Egan got into some sort of a
ruixup at second base in a game one
day aud Egan challenged the short
stop of the Cubs to a battle after the
contest
Zoe" Is quick tempered, but he
gets over his outbursts rapidly. Be-
fore he was dressed he had forgotten
the incident of the challenge, re-
membering only that he had a date
and must dress with the speed of a
fireman to keep the appointment, as
the contest had been long one. On
the other hand, the matter rankled
IN Egans mind, so. as soon as he had
got dressed. he made his way to the
Chicago clubhouse in seach of Tinker
and a battle. Joe" had already de-
parted, but only a minute or so be-
fore
He's just crossing the field" said
Chance. It was necessary to cross
the playing field TO get out of the
Cubs clubhouse into the street
We'll, he said he'd fight me-. re-
piled Egan, 'and he's running out
now. I guess he knew when he was
well off,
Tinker never ran away from
fight In his life." answered Chance,
who knew "Joe's" disposition well.
'Tll get him for you.''
Chance went out on the field. after
slipping on sweater, with Egan in
his wake. Tinker was just passing
second base.
"Yey. joe" yelled Chance.
Egan had started to sprint across
the field In pursuit. Tinker turned,
and the whole thing came back to his
mind He tore off his coat and ran
toward Egan. They met in center
field and, with many of the Cubs
looking on, many of them dressed
like September Nora. the two players
had a battle My source If informa-
tion says that Tinker got very
positive decision. Then he straight
ened up his necktie and hurried along
to keep his date.
.sThere used to be some good battIers
on the 1old Giants when fellows like
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

The fight for second place Is sure
to remain undecided until the very
last day of the season. Both Sacra-
mento and Venice won their games
yesterday and the latter club Is still
a trifie more than a game In front.
The Sacs are contesting every inch
of the way. and the race for the
second position is affording a good
deal of interest.
It is expected that j. Cal Ewing
will sign up the lease Cor his new
ball park during the week. He has
been busy on this proposition for a
number of days. He declares that 1t
is matter of few days when the
papers will be signed. Cal states
emphatically that the grounds viii
be ready for next season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Pinch Hit" Mccormick
To Manage Bush Team

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, oct. aa.
pinch Hit" Mccormick OF the New
York Giants, is to manage the local
team OF the Southern league next
year.
In view OF tho fact that Mccormick
has been 30 valuable to the Giants on
account Of his ability as pinch hit-
ter. o. B. Andrews. president OF the
Chattanooga club. feared that Me-
Graw would refuse to part with the
cutaelder. However, McGraw asserted
that he did not want to stand in Me-
CormicI's way Ia the face OF an on
portunity such as Andrews offared
him. and let the star hitter 80.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
MATHEWS0N DON AGREE
WITH OLD Pop ANSON On
ROUGH HOUSE BASEBALL
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON
The Giants Star Pitcher

There has been change the
first started Few fights between
rival clubs recall the every
several battles each
between rival
of baseball this game
believe has.
When ball players rough they
the players getting
their finger nails anicured and silk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
 IN PINE BLUFF
Man Killed in Illinois Had Cards ill
 Pocket Belonging to J. E. Jenkins.

Texarkana, Ark, Juen 26.-lt was reported in Texarkana last night that !. B. Jenkins, Cotton Belt switch man, had been killed by a Rock Island train at Joliet, III.
 A telegram was received by the of- ficers of the interstate lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainment and the officers of the Moose lodge from the coroner at Joliet, stating a man had been killed there and train men and Moose receipts found in his pockets, indicated he belonged to these lodges at Texarkana.
 An investigation followed and re- suited in Jenkins being located at Pine Bluff, where he went several days ago to work for the Cotton Belt.
 Shortly after locating at Pine Bluff a thief stole MT. Jenkins coat out of his locker in the switch shanty. The thief evidently was wearing the coat when he happened to the accident in Illinois and now Jenkins is trying to find out who the thief was.
 The corner was notified that it was not Jenkins and was instructed to send Jenkins his receipts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
MCRPHY.MAR TO
 REMODEL STORE

Plans have been completed for a complete remodeling of the front of the Murphy-Martin Dry Gods Com pany's store and in the very near fu- ture this firm will have one of the most attractive entrances in the city. Contractor Mervick has been awarded the contract for the work and he will begin at once. Three new show win dows will be put in, with marble bases, and these are expected to pre- sent most attractive appearance. A tile floor will be laid and other eX- tensive improvements made. The rooi will also be rejuvenated and work done on the back of the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
...+%+%+-++*+>+* : +*
,----
 COTTON
.AA + +++ | : 1
New Orleans Cotton

Now Orleans, June 26.-Cotton--Fu- tures opened steady at an advance or 1m3 points on good cables and con- timed dry weather in the cotton re- oion The weather map noted scarce lv any rain in the belt. The market was narrow in the early trading With nervous fluctuations. After the lnl- tial slight advance, there was sag to a level of 2@4 points under yester- days close on the report that l,ooo 1u1v notices were circulating. The market quickly recovered and at the ond of the first half hour of business stood 1@5 points over yesterday s close. July showing the most strength.
 The forecast of continued fair Wea- finer over practically the entire belt stimulated buying and around the middle of the morning prices were 5 m11 points over the last figures of yesterday. July made the widest ad- vance, being strengthened by the quick stopping of notices ill this mar ket and the contention by the bulls that notices i'll the New York mar ket would be as promptly stopped Later in the morning the market be- came very dull and prices sagged un~ der small offerings from longs who wanted their profits. At noon prices were 6 points up net, on July 1, to ? points down; net, on the new crop months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
New York Cotton

New York, June 26.-Cotton opened steady at decline of 1@6 points on rather disappointing cables and sold about 5@10 points net lower during the early trading. July seemed to be relatively weak under realizing in ad- vance of notices expected tomorrow. August was relatively firm, its strength helping to hold the new crop months. Private cables reported req lizing ill Liverpool with the market sustained by a good demand for July August supposed to be against yester days sal of near months here by foreign houses. Weather advices were considered generally favorable. Local spot houses and Liverpool were mod crate sellers of July on the decline.
 Rumors that the condition was S1.1 compared with the report of S0.7 last month, indicated rather less improve ment and steadied the market. Prices at noon were about 3@6 points net lower } J
 Rumors that the National Ginners Association made the condition SIS were denied during the early after. noon and after realizing to prac. tically the closing figures of las, night then local selling, inspired by a gulf coast warning was thought to mean rains in the central belt caused the market to slacken.
 Futures closed seasy. The range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
s1OO REWARD, 310o.

Ine readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all, it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca. 'arrn being constitutional disease. requlres constitutional treatment. malls Catarrh Cure is taken internal 'y' acting directly upon the blood sna mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation oi 'ne disease. and sivlng the patient strength by building up the constitu- 'lon and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much 1s.tn .. in its curative powers that they oller One Hundred Dollars for .nr , c.se that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 o Address F. J. Cheney { Co.,. Toledo
 sold by all Drugsists, 75e.
 lske Halls Family Pills for con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
H15,OOO 'sCATTERY"
 IS HOME DE LUXE

Greenwich, Conn.,, June 26.-Ground is being broken here for what is to be the most complete home for cats ill this country. Mrs. Clifford B. liar mon, daughter of Commodore E. C. Benedict, is so bent upon having a home de luxe for her twenty ght cats and twenty-four kittens that an op- propriation of $15,000 is planned for the building.
 The "cattery' is to cover more than two acres and there are to be eighteen rooms and nineteen cat runs. In ad- dition there is to be seven-room cot tage for Mrs. F. M. Mathis, who has been associated with Mrs. Harmon for many years in breeding cats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27
DON'T TAKE THE
 WRONG MEDICINE
If Your Liver Gets Lazy You Need a Liver Tonic, Not Merely Lax
 atiye for the Bowels.

Many people take simple laxative when their liver gets sluggish rather than take Calomel, which they know to be dangerous. But mere laxative will not start sluggish liver. What is needed is tonic that will liven up the liver without forcing you to stay at home and lose a day from your business.
 You have such a tonic in Dodson s Liver Tone. Dodson's Liver Tone must be all they claim for it because they guarantee it to take the place of dangerous calomel and agree to hand back the money with a smile to any person who tries Dodsons Liver Ton. and is not satisfied with the relief it gives
 DOdsons Liver Tone is a harmless vegetable liquid with pleasant taste, and is prompt and reliable remedy for constipation, biliousness, sour stomach, and the other troubles that come from torpid liver.
 Brasher Drug Co.,, give it = their personal guarantee and if you will ask about this guarantee you will protect yourself against limitations that are not guaranteed. Large bottle of bod sons Liver Tone is 90 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

Katherine l.. Norton, New Bedford, Mass, says: "I had a terrible pain across my back, With a burning and scaldng feeling. l took Foley Kidney Pills as advised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feel ing felt toned up and invigorated. recommend Foley Kidney Pills" For backache, rchuma.ism lumbago, and all kidney and bladder ailments, use Foley Kidney Pills. Seawell's Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-27

After an illness of over six months, w. M. Williams, aged 26, died at tlle Florence Sanitarium yesterday. The funeral services will be this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home, No. 1703 West Sixth avenue.
 Mr. Williams was we'll known ill this city and was a member of the local electrical workers union.
 He is survived by young Wife who was formerly Miss Gertie York, and two brothers and two sisters. He had many friends here and his death is regretted by many friends