davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
BY GUS NIALBERT.


Barring nawkish premiere during
which Pitcher Shenn suffered sorely
and the Colts nailed down the lid on
a ball game so securely that it was
never budged, even the finest bit. the
Shafcrlets and Griffmen performed
entirely to the satisfaction OF the
daily visitors to the Bradley lot
Charley Strain being the only mem
ber of tho slanting outfit with inclin-
alton and ability to watt successfully,
was given the honor and disported 10
such good effect that he added TO his
4 fve-hit, no-run contest. In just two
OF the worward attacking periods allot-
ted the shclhsh crowd were they able
10 send an invader as far as third
base. Young Whitcraft achieved that
much fame when he knocked the oval
for three cushions in the third. and
Clyde Milan's younger brother cooled
his heels at the same point in the final
round. ii was eIninently a strain day
Shenn got into serious trouble from
the beginning. and established such q
handicap for himself that his team
bAob'S Nflb tItpie ~ WOfk UP tUtEEN
enough 10 make up any OF the lost
ground. lie walked Steve Griffin. after
which Bill Laval poled a curve into
lett for two bases. John Raley. trying
squeeze. rolled to GUS SChrader. and
the sturdy first bascman became eN-
cited. adding a neat boot to the oc-
casiOn. choking the corners. Ducky
ltberts contributed sacrifice loft 10
centre, counting steve and advancing
ne other two to second ana thiro.
This was considerable damage. bur IL
had just started
over in the corner OF the lot
Shaffcr had Kelley warming up Camp
bell Piez came through with fungo
tap which he beat. which again sash
weighted the corners Connie Bres-
nahan hoisted TO the infeld. and was
out, but Nogel failed 10 make the
catch. and Laval rushed over. the
others moving up. There WAS some
discussion as to whether Laval had
the right TO score but the rule is oh
Niously clear, allowing the runner to
advance al his own risk. The original
play ended when Norcum ruled that
Comics tap was an inneld ny. and
another play began when Laval started
nome. Had he been caught, 1t would
have completed a dopble play How
ever, this IS no discussion OF the rules
Newton pinS!ed successfully ana
Jonn Mace was also at home with a
roller To third. which ne beat. Dam
rau's throw being just a triile TOO
slow. The result OF the cunning was
quintet OF counts from four bins. a
walk and boot, aided by sacrince
~.
There was one other runproducing
period for the Colts and il spelled the
end Of Shenn's performance. 1t was
ia the third. I'ez discovered another
safe spot TO land and did so. Bresna
han was ready to sacrifice. and Doc
Newton proved that ne was entirely
able 10 carry the message 20 Garcia
when he drove SANDY home
Campbell entered after this and
thanked the Griffmen for the rest of
tie engagement He was hit safely
Just five times during his five innings
Of work, and il was then ball game
Charlie Shaffer worked up an argument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
FIRST ANNUAL MEET
OF r. A. A. f. ATTRACTS
MANY STAR ATHLE
Fair Grounds Will be Thronged This Afternoon to
Cheer On One Hundred and Fifty Speeders
on Cinder Path -Games Begin
Promptly at 230 O'clock

The first track meet OF the Richmond
Amateur Athletic Federation will be
held this afternoon. beginning at 2:30
o'clock at the State Fair Grounds. APP
proXimately $50 athletes will take part.
Five cups. one In each of the classes.
Will be given the winning teams. The
program of events includes track and
field games for men and boys. The
youngsters as well as the seniors are
in prime physical condition, and teams
have been entered representing the
Y. NJ. c. A.. the Church Civic Asso-
citation. Benedictine College. McGuire's.
Richmond Academy, Y. NJ. e. A.. Nc
Gill Catholic Union. Richmond Boat
Club Blues, Howitzers lnvinciblc Ath-
letic Club and the Baraca' classes
No admission will be charged to the
games. and IL is expected that the Fair
Grounds will be crowded with cnthu-
siastic. followers, of the athletes. Some
will be made. Many of the men en-
tered are former college stars. and
h haze set marks on some Of the famous
charge. consisting OF DR.. Hazcn. presi-
dent of the r. a; 4 F.; Olin Richard
son and Sheppard Crump. OF the Blues.
has visited the grounds and announces
tlat everything is in readiness for
The starters gun. The street car ser
vice will be. excellent, all cars going
or transferring to the grounds
Secretary Tousey will be at the Fair
Grounds at o'clock, and entrants who
are seeking INFORMATION will have
ample time to get fully posted before
the meet begins.
Ofiicials-Honorary referee Mayor
George Ainslie; clerk OF course. t.. A.
Dunlop. 13owdoin College: assistant
clerk, o. NJ Richardson, II. I. l. b.:
referee, Allen J. Saville, Virginia Boat
Club; starter. w. Y. Reithard. Y. NJ.
G. A.
Judges-Dorsey Tyler. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Ayers to Oppose CASTOR.

Though disappointment. was felt
ny some because Doctor Ynnccy
wyatt Ayers. who Inns been sold to
me Colts by Clark Griffith, by whom
nc was purchased last fnII for ST 500
Tor the Washington Club, under nm
optional agreement contract, Ayers
promising TO report to the Climbers
next spring, did 1Ot pitch .yestcr-
days game, compensation Will come
inns afternoon when the product of
Hiisvilic will dish out his offerings
to the Tnrs.
The doctor WINS somewhat fndis-
posed yesterday. and that's why he
"ns allowed to rest. II vus
through his request that he Law idle,
ms e was Stcyc's positive intention
to work him. Charlie Shnfrer will
depend upon Castor to bring home
.he ihst game of the series. Gnston
has been going good NIL aenson, md
Shaher feels tint lie VIII bring new
vigor to his clan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
CURES LOSES
TO WOODBURY.

Orange, Va. May An exciting
thirteen inning game. doubtful to the
end. Melted Woodberry a 6 to victory
over McGuires this afternoon. Errors
ny thc nome team and triple by
Paschall enabled McGuircs to tic the
score In the ninth, but after that they
could not get To any of Hills curves
Paschall. NJ. Cogbill and Leach PLAYED
well while Granger and Airey showed
best for Woodbcrry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Portsmouth.

Newport News. o o1l o o i
Portsmouth 80. 81 2 o o o 10
Summary Two-base hits-Garvin,
Carter. Three base hits-Cook (2),
Herbert. stolen bases--Carter, Mum
day. Garvin. Applegnte Sacrifice hit
Boyd Base on balls-off Austin. 4; off
Llewellyn. 6. Left on bases-Newport
News, 6: Portsmouth. 6. Sacrifice fly
Motzer. struck out-by Austin, 4; by
Ilewellyn. >. Passed ball-Eaean.
Wild pitch--Llcwellyn. Umpire, Col
gate. Attendance, $50. Time of game,
1:25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
STA NDING

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk at Richmond
Newport News at Portsmouth.
Petersburg at Roanoll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03

Summary: Three-base hits-Finlay,
Neff. Stolen Observation-Disclosures Cor
nish. Sacrifice hit-Riddell Double
plays--Cornish to Blossom to Riddell;
,'umpelly To I3urdett; White to Beck :
with to Finlay. Bases on balls-oH
Brown. 3; off Cannon. 2. Struck out
by Cannon, 3: by Brown. A. Hit by
pitcher-Pumpelly Time. 1885. I'm
Pire, Eagan. Attendance, 1,S0O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Results in Virginia League

Richmond. s: Norfolk. 0.
petersburg, II; Roanoke. s
Portsmouth. 10: Newport News. 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
In Steel.

New York, March 1.-The most i'm
/ ortant development in steel during
the week wa the early demand from
agricultural machinery manufacturers
for steel bars and other products to
cover requirements to July /, 1914.
New riders for steel bars, plates and
shapes continued heavy, falling only a
little short of full capacity of finishing
mills, hut shipments We're even larger.
The railroads during the week
placed fewer orders for shipments.
The principal rail order of the week
came from the Great Northern. "
eral important contracts We're placed
~ street railways,
Locomotive builders hooked orders
for 49, engines. Car orders were rela-
lively light, including $50 for the Gin.
cilnati, New orleans & Texas Pacific
and 400 which the Michigan Central
will build at it's shops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
IS CONTESTED
BY NEPHEWS
MEN CUT OFF BY ST. LOUIS CAP
lTALlsT WAGE FIGHT IN
MISSOURI COURT.

st. Louis, March IA suit to break
the will of Thomas f. Hayden, who
died last April, leaving an estate of
$500, 900, was filed here today. Arch
bishop Glennon of the Catholic pro-
vince of st. Louis and ~ Catholic in
situations. to ach of which 100000
was willed, are named as defendants
as are two real estate agents who are
said to have been the confidential adj
visers of Hayden.
The suit was brought by nepheWs
who were bequeathed 81 each.
The petition says that through un-
due influence on the part of the de-
PENDANTS, Hayden was induced to
make a will while he was of unsound
mind. A brother and a half-sister
We're made residuary legatees.
Frederick Ziebig, one of the real es-
tate men,, anne as a defendant. said
today the will was drawn in exact
accordance with Hayden's desires.
The allegations of the petition are
absurd" he said
MIR. Hayden spent nearly a year in
travel before his death and was in
possession of all his faculties. 1
understand that he showed the will to
a number of his friends"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
AND GOWN
TURN OUT
Continued From Page One)


"One cannot be a neighbor of the
whole United States. I shall miss my
neighbors. I shall miss the daily con-
tact with the men I know and by
whom l am known, and one of the
happiest things in my thought will be
that your good wishes go with me.
with your confidence and the con
fidence of men like you, the task that
lies before me will be gracious and
agreeable. 1t will be a thing to be
proud of, because l am trying to rep
resent those who have 50 graciously
trusted me-"
An %outburst of applause arose from
the crowd after. the speech. A line
was formed and Mr.. Wilson shook
hands for nearly an hour. ,
1t was the climax of a busy day for
Mr.. Wilson. He had witnessed the
inauguration of his successor in Tren-
ton, and had spoken a farewell to the
members 60 the Legislature.
The afternoon re devoted to pack
ing. Just before dinner al the Prince
ton mail carriers who have borne the
heavy mail to the president-elect since
he entered public life, came in a body
to say goodbye. Friends called in a
continuous stream. Practically the
whole town said goodbye to him to-
night, and the farewells will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
UNIVERSITY FUNDS
INTRODUCED
Continued From Page One)

maintenance of the executive and i,1-
dicial departments of the state gov
eminent $4,000 is allowed for farmers
institutes in 1913 and the same sum
in 1914. For the measurement of
streams in 1913, the sum of $4,000 is
appropriated and the same sum in
1914. For maintenance of the ma
tional guard. $4,000 is allowed in 1919
and the same sum in 1914. Provision
is made for a state entomoloeist at a
salary of $4,000 a year.
For the salary of the acting gov
ernor, $3.50 is appropriated for each
year For sheep inspection and in
demnity fund. $4,000 a wear. for stoc,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

BUSINESS WAITING
ON WILSON
POLICIES OF NEW PRESIDENT
PLACE SPECTATORS ON
THE ANXIOUS SEAT.

New York, March 1.-The fail in
stocks this week to a new low level
carried them to a point of resistance
which left speculative sentiment un-
decided as to the significance OF the
fall, The accumulation of short sales
c"eated a demand which ID given
first Importance as an explanation OF
The rally.
Reports indicated some Investment
demand. IN this connection. the fall
in a number of dividend-paying rail
road stocks to a per cen income
basis or to a parity with the price
basis at which Southern Pacific is
unWritten, seemed to result in LESSEN
ing pressure of liquidation. This
symptom points to the Southern Pa
csfic syndicate undertaking as one
source of the market burdens.
The killing of Madero, the with
holding Of a decision in the Minnesota
rate case, the objection to the Union
Pacific dissolution plan by the Cali
fornia railroad commission. the OBJ
struction to the New York subway
contracts and the appeal to eastern
railroad trainmen to organize for a
coming struggle for a wage increase
all these incidents converged at the
weak market at the opening Of the
week and seemed to exhaust the rres-
ent factors of depression.
Bank reserves as shown by the re-
turns to the controller now being
compiled are unusually loW for the
season and it is agreed, call for a Il
tiouS procedure.
News of commercial failures at i'm
portant European points threatened Il
complication early in the week, but
later political news restored conf
dence.
The Inauguration of the new presi-
den brings a train of events which
have been a potent Influence, by an
ticipatlon, n conjecture, upon the
stock market. The wheat trade pro-
fesses anxiety over insufficient mois-
turc for winter wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

circular prices of the operators"
The retail dealers. it say benefited
very u%nequally in the price advances.
The report shows that the coal COM
panies affected by the supreme court
decision of last December had until
then a still further advantage in that
their contracts with Independent COM
panies by which they secured domes-
tic coal at 65 per cent of tideWater
prices were not disturbed when the
price of ~coalywas increased in tune.
While the so-called independent oper-
ators paid their miners the same in
creases in wages as the larger coal
companies they got only s. per cent
of the price raise, while So per cent
of it, or SIS cent a ton, went to the
big companies.
As to the anthracite mine workers,
the report says that they benefited by
the strike agreement of May 20 last,
only by an average increase of 90
per cent in their wages, but through
the concession of certain working con-
ditionS which were considered of i'm
portance. although they cannot he
measured in terms of money. an ID
@iitional item of Importance to the
being the partial recognition of
their organization, both in the ne
sotiations and in the form in which
the agreement was signed"
The report shows that all the opera
.nrs, most OF the dealers and the min
RS, all gained by the increase follow
ng the wage agreement, and that the
consuming public alone paid higher
1riccs without any compensation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
COLOMBIA IS SORE
AT UNCLE SAM
SECRETARY KNOX SAYS NO FUR
THEIR oVERTUREs CAN BE
MADE BY THIS COUNTRY.

Washington, March lin a special
message reviewing the controversy
with Colombia over the separation of
Panama, President Taft today trans
mitted to the senate a report by Sec
rotary Knox which declared that Col-
umbia's lat rejection of preliminary
settlement proposals by the United
states has closed the door to any fur
Their overtures on the part of the
United States. ..... ee i
Secretary Knox stated in his report
that the efforts of the state depart
ment to replace the relations of the
two countries in a state of cordial
friendship and mutual confidence, was
inspired by the presidents conviction
hat to do SO, so far as consistent with
the dignity and honor of the United
States and with the principles of JUS
tice, was a plain duty. He pointed
out, however, that as the subject of
arbitration was now being urged by
Colombia, it seemed obvious hat no
terms of arbitral submission could be
entertained which might call in ques-
ton the right of Panama to exist as a
sovereign state. Supporting this view,
he quoted from Secretary Hay a dec
%lination to turn to The Hague tribunal
because the questions presented in the
Colombian Statement of grievances"
were of a political nature and not
! within the domain Of a judicial de-
cision.
The report criticized the Colombian
government for repeated failure to
carry out its engagements during the
course of the negotiations and asserted
that the Hay-Herran treaty of 1908
failed because the Colombian presi-
dent, by an amazing departure from
the practice of nations, declined to
recommend for approval a treaty
signed under the explicit direction of
his predecessor. He charged that the
negotiation of the subsequent treaties
those framed by Secretary Root for
the adjustment of all questions be-
tween the three countries-actually
We're proposed by the government of
Colombia itself, which now a re-
fused to give them effect.
Reference is made to the very in
consistent reversion of the Colombian
representatives to attempt to create
us "a oiioNNu ol III SNoSAo
by the virtual recall of one of the
Observation-Disclosures. The secretary adj
mitted that Colombia has suffered by
her failure to rea her share of the
benefits of the canal, saying this was
the explanation of the endeavor of the
United States to accommodate the
conflicting interests of three parties
by the conventional fiXation Of a just
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

delivery. The export demand for
China has ceased for the time being,
after 1000 bales were sold. The ex-
ports from New York are about up t.
those of a year ago. Jobbers through
out the country are keeping stocks
down and ordering in small lots.
The easing of cotton values has not
unsettled cloth values as much as was
expected, due to maintenance of de-
mand for cloths for consumption.
There is still a restriction of produc-
ton because of labor difficulties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
JOE RIVERS MARRIES.

Los Angeles, March 1.-Joe Rivers,
the Mexican lightweight pugilist, be-
came a married man today. His bride
vas Miss Pauline Slert of Santa
Monica, a native Californian of Next
can descent who was joe schoolmate
before he entered the ring to make a
fortune and a name in pugilistic an
nails. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Justice IA w. Summer
field, in his courtroom before a throng
of small litigants, intermixed with a
a representation of sporting men and
fight fans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SHEPPARD WINS.

Kansas City, March melvin w.
Sheppard, representing the Irish
American Athletic club of New York,
easily won the SS0-yard invitation
running race at the annual indoor
track meet of the Kansas City Ath-
letjc club here tonight. Although OPP
posed by some of the fastest half and
quarter mi,ers of the Missouri valley
conference, he won as he pleased in
the final sprint.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Cotton.

New York. March 1.-The move
nent of cotton goods to distributing
and retail markets continued in large
volume during the week. The retail
crs were particularly active in their
purchases of wash fabrics. white
goods and dress cottons. Domcstics,
prints and staples of other characters
also were bought from the mill agents
i'll full enough volume to prevent ac-
emulation.
Fall River sold 140, 900 pieces of print
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
JACkIES TURNED LOOSE.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, March 1.-The
arrest by federal soldiers early today
Ward liner Monterey. following the
firing of a shot near the custom house,
brought a vigorous protest from Will
liam w. Canada, American consul.
The men were thereupon released and
an apology offered by the military
commander, evidence showing they
were all unarmed and sober.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
The Mothers Favorite.

\ cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be cffcc-
tual. Hhamborlain's Cough Remedy is
ali of this and is the mothers favor
lite everywhere. For sale by all drug
giStS.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
EMPLOYEES WAGES RAISED.

Youngstown, Pa, March Item
employees Of the Cambria
Steel company were affected by an
increase In wages announced today by
General Manager Slick. The minimum
rate for laborers beginning today will
be II cents an hour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia

~ 0@'eV -" 0VVPPo1 "SW TV0UNN0UT9
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system. and lower the vital resist
ence. r. G.. Collins, postmaster, Bar
negat, N. j., writes: 81 was troubled
with a severe La Grippe cough which
completely exhausted me. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely.
1t can't be beat" Missoula Drug Co.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Spokane, Wash June /. 1912.
Holt Manufacturing Co,
Spokane, Wash.
Gfntnmeh;-We desire to compliment you O the little booklet that
came before M writer his morning, telling of the merits of tho
"CATEREIIIAIf"
We ar thoroughly convorsant with the good work that it does NV
reason" IL nHHs used IN our thpuSand-acre Orchard at Fairfield and
a tn month rH a " c are confident that tho CaterniIar will rnd
a home OF all farms large enough to use it to ADVANTAGE
"' WISH -" the pSI success N you efforts to place this engine
"heret eoh tours very truly,
A G. HANAUER, President,
The Commercial Orchard Co. of ashin,,t,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

measure of compensation, in moneys
or in material equivalence"
The course of the United States, he
added, was marked by kindly for
bearance and equitable generosity"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
INCREASE IN WAGES
RAISED THE COST
TO CONSUMERS
HARD COAL MINERS GOT THEIR
BIGGER PAY, BUT GENERAL
PUBLIC SUFFERED.

WASHINGTON. March lizard coa1
companies increased the wases Of thcfr
employees 81 900 Oo0 after tho strike
agreement of last MAY. and increased
the price of anthracite ia consumers
$l3,450,o0n, according to a ranort based
on an Investigation bv thc burea,, Of
labor. submitted 10 rha horse odav
Thu report submitted nv Secretary
Nagel is the result of an INVESTIGATION
conducted in response to a house reso-
luton asking for the elements of cost
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Discounts.

Of the more than $13,0 900, 900 gained
by the operators after the strike
agreement, $40, 9OO,O 900 was from the
suspension of April and May discounts,
while in addition to a limited number
of operators are reported to have re-
celved very large sums through the
sale Of coal at premiums made posi-
BILE by the shortage of shipments Incl
dent to the strike.
Discounts of 40 and so cents a ton,
clstonarily allowed in April and May
on domestic size coal, We're suspended
during those mouths in 1912. As a re-
suit the operators not only gain by
saving this discount, says the report,
but, in addition, purchasers unable to
secure their usual supply in those
months were forced to buy it during
June, July or August when discount
rates were smaller, or in September or
later when full circular prices are
charged. The $l3, 49, 900, the report
says. was not net profit, because out
of it came the cost of the six weeks
cessation of work by the strikers. and
also tho increase in their wages.
The increase in wages, however, the
report adds, represents a raise of only
S to 10 cents a ton in the cost of coal
production.
The report does not estimate how
much more the public paid for its coal
last year than in 1911, although it says
the increase in Wholesale prices af-
fected retail prices directly, and that
in all communities these advances