davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
PARAGRAPH PULPIT

Count Tolstoi. in summing up his re-
ieious beiiei, gave expression TO state
ments with which most Unitarians
substantially agree. He said: ut Is
true / deny an incomprehensible Trim.
ity and the fable regarding the fall OF
man. which Is absurd In our day II
is true deny the sacrilcgious story
OF a god born of virgin to redeem tho
human race. But God Spirit, God
Love. God the sole principle Of all
things. do not deny. ! believe in eter-
nal life. and / believe that man Ia re.
warded according to his deeds here and
everywhere. now and forever ! helieye
that the Will OF God was never 20
clearly. so precisely explained as In the
doctrine OF the man Christ. But one
cannot regard Christ as God, and offer
prayers TO him, without committing
the greatest Observation-Disclosures
Publicity Committee.-Advertis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
HEAR THREE CASES
Telegraph Road Crossing and Chesterfield
Wire Hcnrings Coming In

icicErnpn Road Crossing and Chesterfield
Wire Hearings Coming Up.
Ihreo hearings are set Tor this weak be-
lore the state Corporation Commission
rhe judicial case Of Adams Bros. & Paynes
co. against the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail
way Company comes up this morning but
~ is said II Will not be heard. The petitioner
10 asking for lower rates on cement between
Fordw!ck and Iynchburs
The Telegraph Road CROSSING case. ON.
or considerable Importance. Is set for to-
morrow. and. as FAR as the commission I. In
FORMED. IL VIII be gone into. Many tracks
cross Telegraph Road at grade. and the
commission is asked 10 mako the railroads
Tor tho South into Washington.
Argument is set Tor Thursday in the case
OF James Be!lwood and others against the
the virginia Railway and Power Company
IN which tho petitioners object 10 nigh
power w'Tes In Chesterfield County along the
railroads r'Sht OF way. The evidence was
taken several weeks ago. the attorneys then
deferring their remarks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
IN POLICE COURT
Heavy Docl.et Featnrea BY Leo Jones.

Heavy Doctet Featured by Leo Jones. the
CoI0red Buffalo BILL
Lee Jones, colored, paid dearly for his Sat
urday night display OF pyrotechnics when
morning In Police Court to face tho charges
OF carrying concealed weapons and firing a
pistol In the street. On the first count n a
was fined 800 and .costs and required to give
500 bond for twelve months. and for tho SEQ
ond offense no was assessed a (lne OF 500 and
appealed.
Gus Harvey. colored charged with stealing
Sc from William Taylor. was given sixty
days in Jail.
John II. Morgan, arrested for reckless driv-
Ing and running over eight-year-old Rosa
Roane, fined so and costs and made Ia
Give 800 bond for ninety days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
SALE BACK ar OFFICE
Major Wright Leaves Many
Events Are lust Amend

Adjutant- General w. w. Sale returned to
his office yesterday morning. his thirty days
leave OF absence, given because OF illness
having expired. General sale looks well and
seems entirely recovered.
Major Clinton l.. Wright. adjutant- general
OF the First Brigade. who has been acting
Adjutant-General during General Sales alb
scnce from his office, has returned TO Nor
folk, whore he is postmaster.
There are active times ahead with the Vir-
Einta Volunteers. There Is. the camp OF In.
struction for infantry officers at Staunton
the brigade encsmpment at Virginia Beach,
the Blues at Basic City, the artillery officers
at TobyhannR, Pa. and later all the artil-
Iery commands at the same place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
BELLE ESTATE $4,000
Retired Merchant Left Valuable Propertv NJ,
Broah md Other Strceia

Mrs. HenrIetta Behlo qualified yesterday in
Inc Chancery Court us executriN under the
VIII OF Louis a. Behle. Tho estate is valued
at sl230'o. and consists Of valuable property
on Broad and other streets
Anthony II Fclthaus qualified as dn.cutor
under the VIII OF william Felthaus Tb,
estate IS valued al SIC 900
BENJAMIN Lovenstein qualified Gs adminis-
traitor OF the estate OF Bernie Cohen, rh.
estate is valued at 81 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
HEBREW MEMORIAL
Association to Honor Memory of Jewish
SOlilicrs Of CanreLnrnIx

c-uiSiH ". ieucrncSs
Memorial exercises in honor OF the
Confederate dead buried in the Hebrew
Cemetery Will be held At $50 o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon in the cemetery
chapel. under the auspices OF the He
brew Ladies' Memorial Association. Dr.
T.. y. Calisch will conduct a short SER
vice, and musical selections will be
given by tho Beth Ahabah quartet
r. Il. Leo Camp, United Confcderat to
Veterans has been ordered To meet at
the cemetery in uniform. and an inVi-
tation is extended all other Confed-
crate organizations In the city to AT :
tend. Company b, Walker Light Guard.
VIII fire salute In honor of tho
Confederate soldiers of Jewish faith
who lie buried In the memorial plot
The soldiers section will BIO decorated
with flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Mr.. Alice VI. Tyler Critically Ill.

Mrs. Alico NJ. Tyler is critically III
ut her home. 301 East Franklin street.
and while her condition last night was
n shade better. there is little or no
hope of her recovery. For the past
few days her relatives and friends
have realized that tho end was near
Mrs. Tyler Is one OF the best knowi
women in Richmond, and the greatest
sorrow has been felt over her oondi-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Marriage I.Iccnsrs

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday IN
inc clerks office OF the Hus;ings Court az
! i"iiowt: Leonard Lee Bottoms and Narris
/ stll Bauer; George Il. Burnett and Bessie
isou'se Campbell: Peyton Wells and Mamie
? Lee Motifs. William H. Wade and RUBY
! motto Wcatermann; Carter Thompson ana
T Ficrcnce Ruth Moore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Judgment on Salary Claim.

he City Circuit Court in the case OF
&. G: Petit against the Guerrant Hotel
III the sum of s37.7S The case was
appealed from the court OF the Civil
Justice Mr.. Petit was manager OF
the hotel. the claim relating to the
balance due on his salary for the
month of January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

DIT Nargaret kuyk, city CHAIRMAN OF
me public health education committed
OF the National Medical Society, Will
THURSDAY afternoon, taking as her subj
@ect Education in Relation TO Social
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

Qualities 70 Practice.
Alfred lSirsh qualified yesterday In the
Chancery Court TO practice law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
RABBIT HUNTERS GET
THEIR FILL OF SPORT
Ten Thousand Jacks Killed, 5000 Of
Which VIII Be Distributed to
the Poor.

The rabbit hunt held yesterday at
Rozel. under the direction OF II. J. Mil
Ter was probably the most successful ever
held IN Utah. 1t is estimated that more
than 10000 we're killed and the hunters
brought back about 5000.
The hunters left Salt Lake early Sun
day morning The hunters had break
fast on the diner. The first rabbit was
killed by Arthur Davis. Tho twenty
gauge shotgun did deadly damage and
brought down at times three Dummies"
at one time. The rabbits were plentiful,
One hundred and fifty-seven men took
part
The IA bbits will be distributed this
morning by the police In front of the
Western Arms & Sporting Goods COM
pany store TO the poor and others who
desire them. No more than six will be
given 10 a family. Last year the entire
carload OF bunnies were stolen from the
baggage car, but Miller has hired special
men TO look after them this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
VARSITY VOLUNTEERS
MAY PLAY HIGH TEAM

The hope OF Coach Fred BennIon 10
have his prospective basketb men in
Salt Lake this week In order TO begin
daily practice, will not be realized, as
most OF the players. including Captain
Skidmore, are out of town and will not
return for class work until next Monday,
Approaching the value Of a little jump
on the other colleges. the coach haS
asked his men to come back TO town i'm
medately after Christmas TO begin work.
The plan was to give them an all
day session every day this week the
coach believing that by so doing he could
get a good line on the respective abli-
ties OF the men.
There are, however. several Salt Lake
boys who are eager to get to work and
who will probably arrange a game for
the latter part of the week with the Salt
Lake high school quintette. Those who
have expressed a desire 70 begin the
work voluntarily are Roy Mcintyre.
Happy Van Pelt Frank Hurlbut, Less
and Jim Paul and Thomas.
These are men with consdcra BILE cx-
perience and all will make strong bids
for places on the college five. They have
never worked together before this years
practice scrimmages, but they are conf
dent that they could give the fast high
school team beating. and it they set
weeks advantage over the other candi-
dates for team honors, they then VIII
stand a fair chance OF getting regular
places on tho varsity team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Annual Meeting Jan. 10.

The annual meeting of the Union asso-
clation will be held In Butte on January
10. At that time AIr. Murphy Will Off
cially place before the league directors
the result OF his visit to the various
towns.
IT have no doubt as TO the favorab bic
report I shall be able 10 present" said
Mr. Murphy. land just as sure as / am
sitting here. Salt Lake Will be given
what In reason. Il asks for.''
Salt Lake will seek new arrangement
OF the seasons schedule. The idea ,s
so 10 arrange the dates that tho Salt
Lake and Ogden teams will have TO
make the highly expensive northern trip
but once during the season. Whether
such an rangement can be made is up
TO President Murphy. II will be for
him 70 burn the candle at both ends in
endeavoring 10 arrive at satisfactory
solution.
II Is Mr.. Murphys Intention 10 place
before the league directors a proposition
10 divide the season into halves the
winners OF the two series TO play seven
games for the cham pionship. or az many
OF the seven as may he necessary TO
give the pennant winners four games.
Il have been in correspondence with
tie president of the South Atlantic
lea que" said Mr. Murphy, and he says
the plan Of the divided Geason has worked
out splendidly there. 1t seems 10 me
to be an excellent plan. particularly for
those clubs that get off To a bad start
carly In the season. Al any rate, I
shall place this matter before the an
nusl meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
TONIGHT RING CARD
IN GARRICK THEATER
Fans Who See Manhattan
Programme Will Have
Comfortable Seats.

The weekly four-round boxing bouts
OF the Manhattan Athletic club will be
| held this evening as usual, but instead
| Of being held in the cramped and in
convenient hall on South Main street,
| they Will he staged In the Garrlck the
| ater.
Manager Downing mas obtained lease
on the Garrick theater for every Monday
night during the winter months and here
after all OF the bouts will be staged al
this cozy playhouse.
It Will no doubt be a treat for the To-
cal boxing fans TO be able to go to
thcater, be comfortably seated and watch
| ali evenings sport such as Downing has
they VIII no doubt Show their apprecla
tlon Of the fact by their patronage.
The four-round boxing contests be-
tween youngsters who are out to make
reputation For themselves have always
been quite popular in this city when they
were properly conducted and were always
pie. but some OF the promoters were not
satisfied with the short round bouts and
heightened them out to ten rounds and
imported some third and fourth rate
boxers to take part In raem. The result
was that the fans saw more stallins than
milling and soon became tired OF the
= game and refused to turn out in numbers
large enough 10 make the game profit
able. The result was that the game died
| a ma tural death.
After being dead for couple of years.
Ha rdy Downing took II upon himself to
| bring the short round game back to
| life, and while the first show was a heavy
| financial loss. the fans wlo were present
were very enthusiastic, and at the second
entertainment the crowd more than
doubled The third showed a substantial
| Increase over the second and the last
preceding one looked like an old time
crowd. with the result that the Arion
| hall was deemed incapable OF carrying
| the weight Arrangements were imme-
diately made for the Garrick for the rest
| OF the winter, which insures the fans
| some real sport.
Tonlght's card includes some OF the
best boys who nave been boxing for the
fans as good a run for their money as
they could ask for.
The boys who will perform tonight are
Mack McAlIister and Ed Kelly. a pair
both times they started,
| Young Gilbert, 125-pound local
youngster who surprised the fans two
weeks ago. by giving Sing Hosan, "the
Will meet an unknown. who is said 10 be
| a real classy boy
Ray Jackson and Dutch Jameson who
went four whirlwnd rounds TO a draw two
weeks ago, have been rematchcd,
| Ned Young, the local cyclist who looks
to be clever boxer Will hook up with
Joe McCauley who has been showing
considerable class In training and who
says he will stop Young's winning streak
The curtain raiser will be between a
pair of 10 pound youngsters wIo are
| fast and clever and win no doubt whet
the appetite for what is TO follow They
are. Kid Odell and Young Gutke.
The bouts will start promptly at $50,
they viii he run off In tho usual rapid
succession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
FIGHT FANS WATCH
BOXERS IN TRAINING
Leach Cross and BUD And.
erson Ready for New
Years Day Bout.
BY n. M. WALKER.
BY International News Service.

BS international News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Dec, 2S.-Some 500 Of
our best "peeDul'' at 10 cents a peep
saw little Bud" Anderson fail through
his last Sunday workout in the ring Of
the old Vernon pavilion this afternoon,
And the unanimous opinion OF the army
OF self-appointed critics was that the
Mcdford lightweight is boxing better.
meaning in this case that bud" is pay
ing careful attention to self-protectlon
instead Of wadlng In wide OPEN as has
been his wont.
The same 500 "peepuI' with few llurb
dred newcomers again gave up the little
dime thing at the gate OF Leach Cross s
camp, halfmile down the road. for
which experience they were privileged 10
watch the New Yorker wallop his spar
ring partners and take couple OF reg
ular WallopS In return
The one important tact TO be ascer
tanned by watching Leach at work is thnt
the Broadway boy is in perfect physical
like the proverbial ring greyhound Cross
appears to be ready for any kind Of
game that his opponent chooses 10 play
next Thursday afternoon,
That Anderson will have two or three
pounds advantage in weight is a FORE
gone conclusion, II was originally AGREED
that the boxers should make 1875 pounds
at ] o'clock. but according TO later ar
rangement the men win step on the scales
two hours apart.
Anderson will show up a the ringside
and make the weight at | o'clock. Cross
will not mount the scales until he comes
from camp TO the battle at 9 o'clock
This change was made at Leacbs re-
quest He claims that l35 pounds Is
catchweight for him and does not wish
TO be put to the inconvenience Of making
two trips to the pavilion.
Cross will enter the ring weighing less
than l35. while Anderson's manag gec,
''Dick" Donald frankly admits chat
Bud will weigh between 1876 and 1877
when the opening bell sounds
Betting on the New Years day event
has been at standstill for the last
twenty hours. The Anderson back
ers are much In evidence but are asking
10 to Z OF better for their money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
JIM HARBERTSON, NOT
JACK, WHO WAS BEATEN

Through inadvertence il has bccn
made to appear that Jack Harbertson. the
fast and clever Ogden wrestler. is less
OF a grappler than he really Is. Recently
Waino ketonen. tho Finnish wrestler, de-
fested Jim Harbertson at Park City. The
accounts OF the mate made il read tina I
IL was Jack Harbertson who was de-
feated- In the tch at Brigham CITY
on Christmas day. jim Harbertson and
George McCloud wrestled 10 draw. The
report was that ii was Jack" Harbert
son who had met McCloud. As matter
OF fact. Jack Harbert5on has never met
Walno ketonen.
The unfortunate errors. OF course, put
Jack 1Iarbertson in false light among
wrestling fans. Jack Harbertson has
shown by his work during the last wear
and prior thereto that he Ia a wrestler OF
ability, and that any middIoweight who
downs him knows that ne has md a
match on his hands. Jack Harbertson has
by far larger number OF Victories to his
credit than defeats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
HERRMANv DOUBTS
CHICAGO REPORTS
Cincinnati Head Says Players
Who Jump Viii Face
Court Action.

CINCINNATI Dec. 9S.-Aftcr hearing
the report last night from Chicago OF the
signing of Joe Tinker and other ball
players with the Federal league. Presi-
dent Hermann OF the Cincinnati club
professed himself as doubtful that the
players had done SO, lie said that the
hackers Of the Federal league have not
the money TO make good promises they
may have made TO the players, He de-
nominated the report as pure bunk"
Asked as to the methods TO be en-
ployed by the clubs in organized baseball
to protect themselves in case IL turns
out 10 be true that the federals are in
yading the ranks Of the majors, Mr..
Herman replied:
Each club will enjoin any Of its play
erS VINO jump contracts or reserVa tons.
This VIII take their cases into the courts
and force the players 10 remain idle until
be no blacklist but any players who ig-
more organized baseball to the extent of
jumping either their contracts or reser-
yations will always remain outside the
fence. They will never be employed
again on the fields of organized baU."
Discussing the reported opinion of eX-
President Taft 20 the effect that the re-
serve clause will hold in law, Mr.. Herr
man stated that he had not received
definite word Of any such opinion. 1T Is
believed. however. that Mr. Taft ha S
given the subject careful thought and
much study and has come TO the conclu-
sion that the reserve clause is perfectly
legal and can be enforced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
SMITHS SWEETHEART
TO WITNESS BOUT
Gunner" Will Certainly Do
His Best; Fighters Cease
Hard Work Today. d

By lnterna tIonal News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-"Gunboat'
Smiths girl IS coming. There Is nothing
that the gunner is going 20 allow Arr
thur Pelky 10 put over on him il he
can aelp it. No sooner did he lean that
Pelky's father was on his way from
Ontario 10 act as his sons mascot than
the gunner sent rush wire 20 his
sweetheart She will be here Tuesday.
The gunner denies that he is in love.
nevertheless he will not deny that he IS
dickering for a home in San Francisco
Despite this his state OF mind hasn't
in any way affected his training and
today. Ed Smyth, which is his real name.
can truthfully say that he is in the best
condition OF his career. "Gunhoat' has
never before worked so long and earn
estly for a battle. He started worlS
nearly three weeks ago and with the eS-
ception OF a couple OF days during this
time could be found daily In tac sym.
nasium During the siege there have
been times when he has felt az though
he needed a rest, SO lie eascd up IN his
itching for battle.
''Gunboat" boxed five rounds today and
he showed dash and spirit in every min,
forget himself and bring over ripping
right OF left which would staggor his
hired men and leave them at the mercy
OF a single punch which would have
sent them into dreamland. But the gum
ner is easy 10 get along with and he
spared them when they looked shaky.
Arthur PelSy worked before d crowd
that filled Millett's place In Colma- Arr
thur went nine rounds at n stiff pace
and the hard work is nearly over for
him. For three weeks he has trained
seriously and will need Tuesday and
Wednesday 10 sharpen off his condition-
To some he looks as though he has been
taking things easy. but there arc those
who say that ne worked too hard for
his own good.
Tomorrow viii find both men at the
end nf their work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
PITCHER RAGAN HAS
OFFER FROM FEDERAL

OMAHA. Ncb., Dec 2S.-'pat" RaGan.
star pitcher of the Brooklyn National
league club, is seriously considering over
turcS made TO him by Federal league OF
Hcialss Ragan was formerly Il member
Of the Omaha club of the Western league
and lives in this city.
They have made me a handsome Of
fer said Ragdn today, speaking OF over
lures OF the Federals. "They offered me
two years contract at a much better
salary than the Brooklyn club has paid
me While ] much prefer 10 remain in
orGa nizcd ball, sentiment Is a small con-
sideration and like every other ball play
CT, I am prepared 10 take advantage of
any proposition that carries a satisfac-
tory financial appendage. | have not
come to any terms thus far with the
Brooklyn management and shall wait for
future Developments before 7 do so''
Ragap declined To say what financial
inducements had been held out to him
but admitted that the Tinker deal Of
Sa turday might have some weight in in
0ucuclnS his future course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
CLABBY WILL MEET
GIBBONS ON COAST

By international News Service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Larney Lichten'
stein left Chicago tonight for Los An
gelcs. Larney Is going out to manage
Jimmy Cla bby.
Mike Gibbons. so Larney says. will bi
Cla abby's next opponent and the st. Pau
man VIII go twenty rounds with Jeem'
at Los Angeles OF January IL
'Clabby is the only mjddleweight who
has boon stepping the championship
route with any body he has been asked te
light" declared Larney. ''All the othert
In the class arc bigger than he is, bul
none Of them apparently wants TO De
caught IN the same ring with him. Gip'
bons is a man uf his own weight and 2
boxer of equal class. SO | think that tht
coast will sec the greatest match OF
years when they come together.
L3rney Is going 10 take steve kntcnel
Out TO the coast TO get him on With BUG
Anderson or some of the other hGht-
weights over the twenty-roupd distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Salt Lakes Attitude.

After the meeting Mr. Relf had thi
10 say In connection with Salt Lake
altitude toward the Union association
also touching the affairs OF the loca
club:
The local baseball situation has been
and OF course stu Is. in somewhat
unsettled condition. While l am per-
soually not entirely familiar with the
general league conditions, and have
made only hasty eHanlina ton OF the
affairs of the local team-from what
have seen and learned. | shall not
be Ill favor OF continuing with the
present Union association unless sew
erul changes in the schedule and
general financial policies are assured.
Last season the Great Falls team
made UP deficit oil more than $4,000
left ovc- from the previous season,
While the local team actually lost n
few hundred dollars: and the receipts
taken In at the local Sate were over
Three times as great those At the
Great Fails grounds
This condition or affairs was not
due 10 local Encouragement. but
rather 10 the top-heaVy burden with
which the local teal was loaded by
the Union association itself It costs
n lot OF money 10 carry on the af-
fairs of league. maintaining proper
officials, umpires. scorers, etc, and
the Salt Lake team was required IN
contribute as much as all four of the
Montana clubs 20 this maintenance,
Then, too, the holiday receipts OF
the teams were pooled and divided
equally among the teams OF the
league, greatly 10 the detrimeut and
iins ncial loss Of the local team. the
Ing In $500 or $1,000 and getting $500
or S,nG back