davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
VON KLEIN JURY
FAILS To AGREE
Court Sets Retrial on Charge
of Stealing Woman's
Diamonds

PORTLAND. Ore, July 1s.-After be-
ing out 80 hours the jury trying e. e
c. Won Klein for alleged theft of dia-
monds from Miss Ethel Newcomb of
San Francisco reported inability to
agree late today.
The court set the retrial for Sep
tember 2 and fixed bail at $4,000 cash
or $500 surety bond
Mrs. Reno b. Morrow OF Chicago.
who financed the defense, stayed al
the court house all day. as did Mrs.
Weber, the mysterious white yeiled
woman of Kansas City. who has
threatened 10 cause Won Klein's con-
yiction on one charge or another.
Miss Neweomb alleges Won Klein is
her husband by a polygamous mar
rfage in San Francisco several weeks
before he is alleged to have deserted
her with her diamonds. He is under
indictment on a polygamy charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
NE " HEAT MARK
IN EAST; Il DEAD
n LOUISVILLE
Joplin, Mo-, Record 100 De
grees, Hottest in Thirteen
Years - Three Sue
curnb in st. Louis

CHICAGO, July 1s-The heat wave
over the middle west was relieved in
many sections today and tonight. Al
though some cities sweltered under
high temperatures others were re-
freshed by moderate temperatures.
Joplin, Mo-, with l0e. was the hottest
city. Louisville, KY, and Arkansas
City. Kan, suffered with the mercury
at 1o4, while ST. Louis and Evansville.
Ind. registered 102.
st. Louis had a little relief in the
afternoon, but faced hot night with
the thermometer at SIS.
Suffering was intense In Louisville,
which reported extreme humidity with
Il deaths and several prostrations.
In Kansas and Missouri showers
brought some relief.
Chicago was comfortable with tenn
perature of 76.
St. Louis Editor Victim
ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-Three deaths
and as many prostrations We're caused
by the heat here today. The govern
ment thermometer registered 102 de-
grees this afternoon.
Among the prostrated was Captain
Henry King. editor OF the Globe-Dem-
ocrat- He fell while walking in the
street but was revived at home.
II Dead in Louisville
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 1S.-Twelve
deaths from the heat were reported in
Louisville today. Several additional
prostrations were reported. The max
imum temperature was 104 at p. m.
Tennessee Swelters
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 1s.-knox-
vile had the hottest day In rs years
today when the mercury in the govern
ment thermometer climbed to 100 de-
grees.
Indiana Toll Is Six
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1s.-six
deaths and many prostrations in In
diana were the result of heat wave
today. Princeton was offciaIly the
hottest spot in the state with los de-
grees.
Plains Get Showers
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1S.-Show-
ers over Kansas and Missouri brought
relief tonight from the oppressive heat
that has prevailed for a week. In Jop-
lin, where a temperature of 106 de-
grees was registered, the heat record
f<,- 4 -
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Stampede to Diggings

CORDOVA, Alaska, July 1S.-There
was great excitement here and through
cut the Copper River valley over the
placer gold discovery on Shushanns
creek. tributary of White river, and
hundreds of people are stampeding tc
the new diggings
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
roo LATE ron CLASSIFICATION

PARAMOUNT Lodge. Z. D., r. & A. NJ r
Special meeting THIS SATURDAY ~
AFTERNOON. / O'Clock. Second de- N
gree. Native Sons building. 4I4 Ma
sop St II. A. MACDONALD. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Business Men Entertained

SEATTLE, July 1S-Representat tives
of the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States who are touring the west
arrived from Tacoma by. steamer to-
night and were entertained by the Sc
attle Chamber of Commerce. It is like
ly that they will remain over Sunday
in Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

WANTEp-First class barber at once. 81
Washington ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Tennessee SweIters

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 1s.-knox-
vile had the hottest day In rs years
today when the mercury in the govern
ment thermometer climbed TO 100 de-
grees.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

American flags upon the front OF the
building.
Two policemen smiled complacently
upon the wreckers.
The sailors tore the signs from the
front of the building and broke them
10 pieces. and then started to drag the
furniture and books out into the street,
but the policemen promptly stopped
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
St. Louis Editor Victim
II Dead in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 1S.-Twelv
deaths from the heat were reported IL
Louisville today Several additiona
prostrations were reported. The max
imum temperature was 104 at p. m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-10
The Twice-a Week American
rhe Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

VNIl w y INIIlI4AI II 4 Z EAh
Six.Months, so tlAnts.
THE IWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
is publ shed in tive issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings with the news of the
week in compact shape. It also con-
tains interesting special correspondence
entertaining romauces, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full aud reliable
Financial and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts Of paper.
Entered at the Postoffiee at Baltimore
Nd, as second-class matter, ArrE "
GOA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-10
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper of tn,

The Leading Evening Paper of the
South.
The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1905, by the publisher Of The Balti-
more American, has woL its place as the
representative evening paper of the
South. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. 1t is especially rich
in artments-financial, sporting,
society, children, women, and to these
/, departments the best writers of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
the great home paper, with something
for every member of the family. 1t is a
cheerful newspaper, with plenty of en-
tertainmeut. Those who try it keep o..
taking it.
The Star is deliberately illustrated. 1t
has the first photographs of important
events. Its portraits Of leading men and
women are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its offices from all
parts Of tue world. The Star has wire
less equipment. 1t uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news.
The Star is different from other South
ern papers. 1t has quality of its own.
ONE CENT A COPY. one month,
% cents three months, Is cents one
year, So.
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
{. {. FULTON & CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, I'D.
1O-I4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-10
The Maryland Agricultural
COLLEGE,
Maryland's School Of Technology.
RANKS AMONG THE FOREMOST
CoLLEGEs IN OUR COUNTRY IN
Agricultural Science
AND
Engineering.

Confers Bachelor OF Science De
gree 10
Agriculture Mechanical Engineering
Horticulture Civil Engineering
Biology Electrical Engineering
Chemistry General Science.
Also have two year courses in Agri-
culture and Horticulture, and short
wintet courses n Farm Problems and
Domestic Science.
The remarkable success Of the young
men who have been graduated from
this college is the best proof Of It's eff
ficiency.
No other recommendation is neces-
say.
The college is situated on the b. Il
&. r., eight miles from Washington,
and thirly-two miles from Baltimore,
and the location is both nealthfui and
beautiful.
TERMS MODERATE
Send for Catalogue and Book of Views
r. W. SYLVESTER, PRES.
College Park.
9-27, College opens oe.tember 18th.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-10-10
FARMS.

IF YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR
FARM List it with f. Ii. DANIELS
= u; POI Southern Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. c., or Christian Jensen, Pom
fret, Md, we will sell Cor you II you
price is right. Jan. 8I-3m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
SiqnaI Practice for Dartmouth.


Hanover. n. H., Oct. 1.-THE Dart
mouth football team had an exceptionally
light practice to-day. in anticipation CT
the game with Williams tomorrow.
The work to-day consisted of light Gill
and signal practice. Only two sets OF
backs and forwards were used, and those
that have the best chance Of playing to-
morrow. Cavanaugh also took some time
in showing his men the Williams forma-
tions.
All first string men are in the pink OF
condition. with the exception OF Snow.
and possibly Whitney. The coaches have
not decided whether to play the latter
or not. although he appears to be able to
start the game. The chances are that
Ambrose will start the game at left
halfback Ambrose may also be used
In case OF an emergency for a place kick.
Tuck will also be sent in for drop Kick
in case Of pinch
The williams squad arrived In Leba-
non yesterday. The team is reported to
be In excellent condition. Four hundred
alumni have arrived In Hanover, together
with two hundred Undergraduates from
Williams.
The Dartmouth team will line up ss
follows:t
Hogsett, captain, left end; McAuliffe.
left tackle; Beer, left guard; Dunbar CEN
tire: Colby, right guard; Pudrith, right
tackle; Loudon, right end; Ghee, or Lew
ellyn, quarterback; Ambrose or Whitney,
left halfback; Curtis, right halfback. and
Murdoch fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
DONOVAN BACK IN RING
Young Mike" to Box Grupp at
the Fairmont Club To night.

"Young Mike" Donovan, the sturdy
n,iddleweight boxer from The Bronx. VIII
return to the roped arena tonight. Dono-
van. who has not boxed in public since
he was outponted by Tom Gibbons. at
the Garden Athletic Club. some time ago.
has been matched TO box Billy Grupp, OF
ST Louis, at the Fairmont Athletic CLUB.
There will be other bouts quite as i'm
portant Jack Dorman. the time honored
war horse OF The Bronx. will meet
frankie Madden, one time Bowery cham
pion. in a ten-round contest at the At
lantic Garden Athletic Club. In the semi
Anal exhibition Frankie Nelson, of Jersey
City. and Eddie Kelley, the Harlem light
weight, will cross gloves. while In another
contest Mike Farrell will appear against
Jack Smith.
Knockout" Brennan, OF Buffalo. who
gave Mike Gibbons a hard battle not long
ago, will meet AL Mccoy at the Irving
Athletic Club Both boys are willing
boxers, with plenty Of skill and a hard
punch 10 make their speed good. The
other bouts will be: Young" Drummond
VS.. Eddie Leonard. at Browns Gym
nasium; Bert Papp VS.. Eddie Flynn,
at the greensboro Athletic Club; Richie
Ryan VS.. Harry Fitzpatrick, at the Shar-
key Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Princeton Looks for Easy Victory.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Princeton, y. j., oct 17.-Preparatio4s
for the reception Of Syracuse on the dia-
mond at Princeton tomorrow were COM
pleted this afternoon in one OF the light
est practices OF the season for the Tigers.
Contrary to his promised light scrmmage
for to-day. Andrews had TO conflne his
men 10 signals entirely. for Keene Fitz-
patrick. the trainer. is playing the Tiger
warriors safe for the coming big games
which virtually start with the game
against Dartmouth next Saturday.
1t is rumored that Syracuse will bring
strong team TO Osborne Field to-mor-
row, in the hope OF gaining at least par
tial vengeance for last years drubbing
but the Tigers coaches rate to-morrow's
opponents about on par with the Buck
nell eleven that gave Princeton tenn
porary scare last week. They anticipate
A game that will be hard enough TO UNI
cover faults without overworking the
varsity
Hammond and STREET.. who returned to
the varsity lineup this week, have been
promised a chance TO start in the game
tomorrow. Shea will start at right end
the place formerly held by Brown. and
will give way 10 Lamberton for a time in
order 10 give the latter experience In
kicking.
Heynlger. the z5-pound guard. who has
started in all the other games. has been
relegated to the scrub during the last
week, and ". Swart has been moved
back into favor. but the latter may have
to share his place with Semmens. who
was shifted to guard since 4. Trenkmann
landed the pivotal position.
The team will line UP as follows: Ham
mond, left end; Phillips, left tackle; w.
swart, left guard; +. Trenkmann. centre;
Lengstreth right guard; Balm, right
tackle: Shea, right end; j. s. Baker. quar-
ter back; II. A. II. Baker. left halfback;
Click. right halfback; STREET., fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday October
II, 1918.

Steamer Ivernia (Br). Fiume September -
Trieste Is Messina 80. Palermo October !, Ma
nies 2 and Almeria and Gibraltar o, 10 t1s
runard IS Co. with l2S first cabin, Sls SECOND
cabin and l. $50 steerage passengers ana muse
Arrived at the Bar at l0:46 m.
steamer Jefferson, Newport News ana NOT
,oIk 10 the Old Dominion Sc Co. with passen,
gers and mdse Passed in quarantine al %'-'
D ~ $1,000, oo,ohar
II and Queenstown II, TO the Cunard Ss 90,
It'd with S26 first cabin, 303 second cabin ana
qa5 steerage passengers, mails and mdse AZ
rived at the Bar at 2:2O m
steamer Germania (F'r). Marseilles September
% Naples October ,. Almeria and froVldence
is 10 w Elwell & Co. with IL cabin ana 4Ss
steerage passengers and mdSe. Arrived at tho
Bar at m. o., :,
steamer Caribbean (Br. Bermuda October "a.
10 Sanderson 4 Son. with 2l9 passengers, malls
and rndse Arrived at the Bar at ll'SO M
18TH . -,
steamer Navarro OBr), Perth Amboy. 10 the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co, with mdse.
Passed I'm Quarantine at sos a m.
steamer III Vale, Galveston October II, 10
the Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at $40 m. .,,,
steamer Herman Frasch. Philadelphia, 20 the
Union sulphur Co with mdse. Passed In quar-
antine at ll:b5 m.
steamer Ocmulgee Mobile October 10. 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
FULTZ AGAIN AT THE HELM
Reelected President of the
Baseball Players Fraternity.

The annual meeting Of the Baseball
Players Fraternity was held In this city
on Thursday night, and the list of officers
elected for the ensuing year was made
public yesterday.
A number OF subjects relating to the
welfare of the big league players were
discussed in an informal way, but action
on the questions considered was tabled
until future meeting.
The officers as elected follow: President.
David l.. Fultz; vice-presidents, Raymond
w. Collins. Boston Americans; Jacob L.
Daubert, Brooklyn; John p. Henry, Wash
ington. and John B. Miller. Pittsburgh;
secretary, Edward NJ. Reulbach, Brook
Ign.
The advisory board consists Of Ray
mond w. Collins, Jacob f. Daubert.
David l.. Fultz, John P. Henry and John
B. Miller.
The board of directors for the coming
year includes w J. Barbeau. Eros B.
Barger. Fred. T. Beck. William ]. Brad
ley. Tyrus r. Cobb. John Collins. Ray
mond w. Collins, Samuel f. Crawford,
Jacob e. Daubert Otto Deininger. Michael
]. Doolan. Richard J. Egan, Fred I.
Falkenberg. David l.. Fultz. Robert Har-
mon. John p. Henry, Fred. Jacklitsch.
David J. Jones, Thomas Jones, Christie
pher Mathewson, John B. Miller, Ralph
f. Myers, Derrill B. Pratt Edward NJ.
Reulbach Victor Safer, Wilburt Schardt,
A. Kemper Shelton, Edward Sweeney, Ira
Thomas and James T. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
HARD BLOW FOR COMMERCE
Cam Breaks His Leg in a Prac.
tice Game with Fordham.

Hopes for a championship football team
at the High Sch )ol OF Commerce received
staggering blow when Howard Cam.
the star halfback fractured his leg just
above the ankle in a practice game
eleven yesterday afterro Don.
Cam was called on to carry the ball
around Fordham's left end. He cleared
the line and was we'll on his way to the
goal line when he slowed up. Three Ford
ham tacklers hit him from behind and
hurled him to earth. His leg turned I'M
der him and the bone snapped. He was
removed TO the hospital, where the sur
geons declared that he would be unaDie
10 play again this season.
Cam was regarded as one Of the most
brilliant high school football players in
this city since the days of Larry Nor-
bees and "Hef" Hirschman. He hrst
PLAYED the game last season. when MS
work earned him a place upon the all
scholastic eleven Next perhaps. to the
mighty Steam Roller Hank Blodgett'
| Cam was the best running back on the
high school teams last year, while ne
could punt fifty yards and drop KICK
thirty yards with great accuracy lie was
counted upon to fill the vacancy mace
when Blodgett left Commerce to enter
the United States Naval Academy. at An
napolis.
Cam was one Of the best all-round ath-
letes in the school. He was captain Oh
the basketball team and member OF the
track team He won three championships
on the track and field, capturing the nov
ice broad jump, the shotput and the DIS
Gus throw. He was also capable
\ b,,r1far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
New Men in Cornell Lineup.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

fBy Telegraph 10 Tne lrlDuhe'J
Ithaca. n. Y, oct. 17.-There probably
will be several new men in the varsity
lineup when Cornell meets Bucknell on
Percy Field tomorrow afternoon.
Mehaffey has been playing at left end
in Rees's place for the last few days ana
undoubtedly will start in to-morrow's
game. X. c. McCutcheon. who has played
at right guard IN every game this season.
has been shifted TO centre 10 replace Cool,
and either Munsick or Frick viii have
the right guard position, with SHERWOOD
and Hyland to fall back on at pinch.
Williamson's left arm is in bad condition
and he will not play long. II at all, TO-
morrow. His place at left tackle probably
will fall TO Huyer. although Collier has
fighting chance for the place. captain
Munns at left guard. Mallory at right
tackle and O.Hearn at right end will give
stability TO the rebuilt line
The only probable change in the back
field IL in the quarterback position. Bar
rett has been out OF the scrlmmage WORK
with bad shoulder for the last few days
and It IL likely that Taber Will run tho
team tomorrow. Shuler will play nj left
half. Fritz Mt right and Shelton at full' as
usual.
In view OF Bucknells forward pass ma
chine. ns revealed in the Princeton game
last Saturday. IL was expected that Dr.
sharpe would have spent some time dur
ing the last week in perfecting defence
against such tactics. But the varsity
practice during the week has been con-
fined mainly 10 offensive work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
First Big Game for Amherst.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !


Amherst. Mass. oct. 1.-THE Am
herst football team finished a hard week
OF practice this afternoon. in prepare
ton for the first important game on the
schedule.
Hobbs has drilled the varsity on
many new formations TO be used against
Trinity tomorrow at Hartford.
The work to-day consisted mainly OF
signal practice and perfecting the new
plays. most Of which are forward pass
es Although Hobbs will not be able to
put his strongest team on the field, the
second string men who will be used to-
morrow are almost of the same calibre
as the regular men.
n Kimball. whose knee was wrenched
in the last game, viii not even don Il
suit Washburn will run the team.
while McTernan will most likely 90 in
at right end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Yale Squad Spends Afternoon
in Signal Practice.
SCRUB IN HOT SCRIMMAGE
Princeton Looks for an Easy
Victory, Saving Players for
Coming Battles.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

10y 10 ne Tribune.
New Haven. Oct H.-Practice for the
Yale football team was light here to-day.
None of the regulars. except Cornish and
Castles, was sent into the scrimmage
where the third and fourth teams had a
forty-fve-minute battle. in which Conine
Beckett and Hammar distinguished
themselves. Conine scored with a drop
kick from the side of the field and ran
the team In snappy fashion.
Beckert's line punging was a feature.
On the shift plays he started like a fash
and ripped through on line plunges for
ten and fifteen yards.
The first team went through signals and
then had a drill in catching punts and
handling forward passes. The second
team lined up for signal practice with
Thompson at quarter. Castles and Wheeler
halves and Guernsey at fuilback. All OF
this second string backfeld may have a
chance at Lehigh tomorrow.
Guernsey has been doing clever drop
kicking and punting and IL now runner
up to Wilson for the fullback berth He
has developed speed in the drills OF the
last two weeks and hits the line much
harder than formerly.
Red" Brann will be tried at end to-
morrow. He is savage tackler, and,
with Avery. the best forward pass re-
ceiver on the squad. but is handica pped
by lack OF weight.
Walter Camp and Frank Hinkey fol-
lowed the scrimmage closely and then
worked with the line men in the indi-
vidual instruction. DR.. Bull coached the
kickers. Wheeler and Thompson running
back punts from Knowles, Guernsey and
Ainsworth.
The coaches will make a number OF
substitutions tomorrow IL Lehigh IL no
more formidable than expected. as the
regulars, particularly the line men, have
been worked very hard lately.
The team will line up at the start as
follows: Carter. left end; Talbot, left
tackle; Ketcham left guard; Marting.
centre; Warren. right guard: Pendleton,
right tackle; Brann. right end; Cornish,
quarterback: Ainsworth. left halfback:
Knowles, right halfback: Wilson. full.
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Two REGULARS or N. Y. U. Team.

The New York University football team
,ested Yesterday in preparation for the
hard game with the team from Springfield
Training School this afternoon.
The Violet eleven Will be Handicapped
going into the game minus Baldie and Nc
Dermott. who are still on the sick list.
Won Mechow. who has shown well In
punting OF late, probably VIII be called
upon 10 do the most OF the kicking.
The Brown University team held a sig
nal practice on Ohio Field yesterday be-
fore going to Philadelphia
The lineup OF the New York University
for to-day's game follows:
DAILY, left end; O'Donnell, left tackle;
Zayas. left guard; Terrence. centre; Rris-
tol, right guard; Makay. right TACKLE
Waldman, right end; Parks. left half
back: McCollock. right halfbsck. and Won
Mechow, fEllback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Wesleyan Winds Up Busy Week.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

10y ielesrapn 10 Inc tribune.
Middletown. Conn, Oct II. - Danny
Hutchinson spent the week end last week
at his alma mater. the University OF
Pennsylvania, and came back the first OF
this week imbued with the idea that the
Wesleyan team has not been worked hard
enough. AS result, things have been
fairly humming upon Andrus Field this
week in preparation for the game with
Union at Schenectady Tomorrow.
The scrimmages with the scrub and
freshman teams have been long and
fercely contested. Deetjen. the varsity
fullback, has shown UP splendidly, often
skirting the whole field for a touchdown.
Nourse Is getting back into condition
and will be able to play in his old form
at left end Saturday. Wilcox Is still laid
up with bad shoulder and Steeb will
take his place.
The lineup tomorrow Will be- Nourse,
left end Steeb. left tackle; Gordon, left
guard; Hingeley. centre; Allison, right
guard; Kenan, right tackle; f. Eustis.
right end; Capt. Eustis. quarter; New
hall. left half; Francis. right half: Deet-
len, fullback.