davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
NO CHANGES EXPECTED
IN THE EXCISE RULINGS
Board Considers Reply to Re-
quest From Anti-Sa|oon
League for Review.

No changes are expected to be made
by the excise board in the regulations
recently adopted by that body for en-
forcing the Jones' Works law. The
board was in session today consider
ing the form of reply 1t will make to
the request submitted yesterday by
the Ani-Saloon League, that it re-
view the regulations. An answer prob
ably will be sent to the league to-
morrow.
Should the excise commissioners de-
cline to comply with the request, the
next move of Attorney A. E. Shoe
maker representing the league. prob
ably will be to request that the rules
be submitted to the corporation coun-
sci of the District for review by that
official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
May Take Gases to Court.

In the event this request Is denied, the
anti-liquor forces are expected to begin
at once preparations for an active cam
paign in opposition to the renewing Of
licenses held by saloons that are now
located in any Of the prohibited sections
specified in the Jones-Works law. 1t Is
probable the league will take a number
Of cases into court to test the legality OF
the board o decision that the restrictive
sections in the law become effective a
year hence rather than Novc-" er /, this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Calls Question Insulting.

Mr.. Marshall was on his feet In an in
slant with an objection that this question
was insulting and undgnifed IL. th!,
presence"
Followed then a heated controversy
between Mr.. Stanchfleld and MIR. Mar
shall, which was closed by the admoni-
ton of the presiding judge to cease
this argument gentlemen, and pro-
coed to the business of the court.
Nj. Stanchfield asked If Judge Conlan
really knew OF Suffers financial condi-
ton and received q negative answer.
But Sulzer wore the same style of
clothes for about twenty-five years.
did he not?' he asked. He didn't ap-
pear to have grown suddenly poor. did
he. that might have led you TO the be-
lief that he didn't have cent?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
No Change in Appearance.

There apparently was no change in
his appearance in the past twenty-five
years." was the reply. HE wore the
same style hat for all that time.
Daniel NJ. Brady. the next witness.
declared he had destroyed both the
check and stub which he had con-
tributed to Sulzer.
'Why did you destroy theln?" asked
Senator Bussey.
because | realized the entire matter
was a fight between two factlonS-
was friendly to both sides. and | didn
want to get mixed up in IL. | thought
that 10 destroy the check and the stun
would be a pretty good way to get
out of IT, But | found out my ms
take as / have lost a great deal OF
nv time from my business as a result.
He destroyed the check and STUB ne
said, after ne heard of the governor )
impeachment ~,
In reply to a query. from Judse Her
parded Sulzer as anything else than
poor man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Reed Not Insurgent.

Senator Reed denied before the commit
tee a statement accredited to him that the
currency bill would not pass at the pres
emf session of Congress. He said. too,
that he resented any reference To imselt
as a democratic insurgent. because or
his position regarding the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Murphy Willing to Testify.

NEW YoRK, September 26.-Charles
= Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail,
said this afternoon:
IF they want me to TESTIFY at Albany
there is no necessity of a subpoena being
issued for me. Let them call me up on
the telephone and I'll answer right away.
| will be willing and ready to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Tells of Giving 81, 900.

John T. Dooling OF New York told OF
meeting the governor October T. and
giving him a $1,000 check. Il told him
that T understood he needed help. ] hand
Cd him the check He thanked me-"
NJ Stapchfield asked Dooling If he had
talked with Hugh j. Reilly regarding SUI
Zer's financial condition. but Judge Cul-
len sustained an objection.
Reilly is a wealthy railroad contractor
for the Cuban government. The prose-
c,tion then took up the charge that the
-nvernor had used campaign cont iou-
IONS IL speculation in Wall street
Philip BOYER OF the brokerage firm OF
over Griswold & Co. was called TO the
nd he said that Frederick l.. Colwell
Ia come TO him October 16. 1872, and
ven him an order to buy 200 shares OF
,ig Four" stock for cash delivery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Assembly Managers Meet.

The assembly managers held a meet
ing late yesterday after which Majority
Leader Levy, chairman, said
1T was unanimously determined that
DEVELOPMENTS should be left undisturbed
at this time The managers feel that ad-
ditional charges are wholly unnecessary
and they are DESTROYS of facilitating and
expediting this grave and important trial
rather than TO confuse 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Henry Morgenthau, who contributed
$1,000 to Gov. Sulzer last fall was re-
called. He said that about September 2
Gov Sulzer called him on the long-dis-
lance telephone. He requested me-"
said the witness. Sin the event of my
being called as witness, to be easy
with him. / told him l would state the
facts"
Was there anything said concerning
your contribution"
He asked me to treat that affair as
personal between us
What did you say?
That I would not
James Temple Gwathney, a New York
cotton merchant, was next called He
told of having sent Gov. Sulzer check
for $780, which he requested should be
used for the governors personal cam
paign.
II wish this money to be devoted to
that cause alone" the letter stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
May Ask New Bids.

sary to ask for new bids.
This, of course, he pointed out, would
mean that the plans of the architect
would have to be altered and such modi-
f1cations made In them as to permit the
contractors to construct the building for
less cost than their estimates provide
There was talk of cutting down the size
of the superstructure Of the memorial
and Mr.. Louis Bacon of New York, the
architect, who is attending the sessions
of the commission, was in conference
with the commissioners in regard to this
possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Used Checks and Cash.

Colwell paid for II in checks for $4,000
ID s7f25 in currency. He read off the
pcks which included:
William Sulzer personal check. 5000
heodore W. Myers. 81 600; John Lynn
10, Lyman A. Spaulding. 500: Edward
O'Dwyer. 800: John w. Cox, $500. the
rank V Strauss Company, $1,000 and
I'M T. Dooling $1,000. Mr.. Colwell. said
II witness. remarked that he was pur-
Easing this stock for himself.
Two other employees of the brokerage
rm were called to the stand to tell
about the Colwell purchase. They were
cross-examined risidly by Harvey ID. Hin
man of the SulZer counsel.
There will be no issue on the question
of the purchase of the stock" said the
attorney, but there will be some details
that will become important"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Cross Knocks
Anderson Out

Los ANGELES. July with Z
right swing 10 the Jaw. Leach Gross
the New York lightweight. kno ckeJ
out Bud Anderson Of Oregon yesterday
in the twelfth round OF what was 10
have been a - round battle at Vcrm
cn arena. The blow landed with ter
rife fierce. and Anderson was uncou
sc'Cus for more than four minutes.
The Oregon boy had boon favorite
~ odds as high as . to |. When h.
wen down he struck with u thud, and
his inCrtncss as he lay In the ring
silcnCCd the usual plauhits for the
winner. The crowd feared he was
dead. Cross. instead of retiring from
the ring. bent anxiously over his pros.
trat" adversary. and when Anderson
finally rallied tho vanquishcd pu-iiist
WAS helped 10 his corner by the vic.
tor Anderson was so weak that he
was carried 10 his dressing room.
Cross had the hotter Of tho h.h, all
the way. In the second round he sent
III" Oregon hover sprawlinE upon his
hack. In the succeeding rounds the
N"~ York"r punished Anderson SO.
vercly while avoiding every blow the
Or"ron hoy aimed at him.
AndcrsOn's face and body were
pounded numerically. and In the
fourth round a short jab delivered by
IN" dentist further relieved him OF
u tooth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
PERRY CELEBRATION
OPENS TOMORROW

ERIE. Pa. July S.-Erie children
are juhilant They are to have ten
days OF the Glorious Fourth with fire,
rrackers and fireworks every night
Til" city council has extended the
time in which fireworks may be sold
and used 10 In eludc tho Perry cen
tcnnial period. ending July IL. mid
night.
Relies of loo years ago will be fca
iared in all the pageants next week.
Old stage coaches. the Perry powder
wagon and curiosities from almost e.
cry section OF the country are being
brought here for the event. On thu
final day OF the celebration there will
De an Industrial pageant. Over 100
floats have been entered for Il.
The booming OF cannon at dusk will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Ritchie Puts
Rivers Out In
The Eleventh

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-A wick
ed right cross--thc same blow which
was so effective against Ad WOlGasi-
proved too great stumbling block
to Joe Rivers in his attempt TO wrcSI
the lightweight title from Champion
Willie Richie 1T the Eighth street
open air arena here yesterday. the
McAican being knocked out In the
eleventh round of scheduled 20.round
battle. Immediately preceding tn"
knockout, Richie tOpplcd his victim
over Tor the count CT nine with a non.
dcrous right TO the jaw. and another
right 10 the chin. preceded by a Left to
the stomach. settled Rivers rhancrs
as lightweight contender.
The fight throughout was viCiousIy
contested and ~ ice in the earlier
rounds II looked as though Rivers
might win. Ritchic's wonderful ring
Gcnrralship and ability 10 hi; cGe..
lively straight from the shoulder with
either hand. however, offset the MeXi.
cans attack and It was not long before
Rivers became dishoaricnCd and pin.
ned his faith solely on wild swings.
one Of which h. hoped would land for
d knockout
The battle opened with both -. IA
eager 10 mix at close range. The first
round left no choice. but in the see.
ond. third and fourth rounds In" Mex.
can vas tigerfsiiy aggressive and nun.
ishcd the champion severely with
swinging blows TO the face and body.
several OF which staggered Richie
and caused uneasincss In his corner.
The San Franciscan rallied in the nth
and thereafter displayed true cham.
piOnship form. He met the South
erncr's wild PUSHES with snappy left
and right smashes TO the face which
cut deeply. and easily blocked or
evaded the poorly timed swings. many
Of which were far wide OF the mark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
PADDY" King In charge.
Pirates Failed To
Win A Game

PITTSBURGH. July 5.-St. Louis
defeated Pittsburgh in long drawn
cut contest here yesterday afternoon.
II TO s. Both sides used three pitch.
ers. The local twirlers being roughly
handled all the way. In the fourth
inning the Cardinals scored six runs
on four hits and three passes.
Tho morning game resulted in tie.
being called at the end OF the eleventh
inning for lunch. with the score 3 10 ).
Although the contest lasted more than
three hours. excitement prevailed the.
entire way. Neither team made more
than one run In any inning and alter.
mating in tying the score. the last .ie
coming in the ninth vince the Pirates
scored, 90 II pass and two singles.
The score:
mornjnu Game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05

oUhmAhf-
Three base hits-Kommcrs. Magee,
Wingo.
Sacrifice hits-IOakcs. Higgins. Sal.
lee. "A.
Sacrifice hy-Tlobinson.
Stolen bases7 Carey, Higgins, Ma.
&C."
Double play-Miller 10 Wood to
BIynr.
Hit by pitcher-By Robinson 1; by
Burk ].
Left on bascs-.rittsburgh Is; S..
Louiss9
Fifst on balls-0H B8rk 6: of Sal.
lee 4; on Adams I.
Struck out-By Robinson 3: nv
Burk 6: by Adams /; by Sallee 3:
by Camnltz |.
Hits approximation Burk : In
. 70 innings: on Robinson Z In Z %
innings; off Sallee > In : IL innings;
OF Camnitz in IL innings; on Ad.
ans . In . innings.
Wild pitch-Burk.
EMPIRES iEmslie aud Quigley.
Time-3I0.
Afternoon Game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05

Two base hits. McConI. Davis. YORK.
in. stand: sacrifice hits. Morgan:
stolen bases. Davis .. Stand :: double
plays. RidGcly 10 Davis 10 Ycrkin.
iliircly to Yorkiu 10 Wyatt: hit by
pitcher. Davis by McCOol. Kennedy b.
ItidgcIy: left on bases. Y. VI. c. 4. :.
Cclumhias 1; first bare on errors. Y.
VI. e. A. 2. Columbids : first on bills.
OF McCool l: struck out. by Ridgely
:. by McCool 3: wild pitches. McCool:
PASSED balls. Hession; umpire. Glenn.
mcr; time. $40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Standing OF the Clubs.

SUMMARY
Two base hi;s-Winyo. OLc,ry,
Carey. Miller.
Three base hits-viox. Oahes. Hau.
ser.
Stolen bases-Magce, Cakes. Nov.
rcy
Hit by pitcher-'By Geyer I.
First base on balls-On Cooper ::
of Camnitz /; of Earys /; of Grincr
..
Struck out-'By Cooper >: by Earys
!: by Griner |: by Steele ..
Hits apportfoncd-.on Cooper 6 In
} IL innings: of Camnitz , in ! =:
innings; OF Earys =. in { innings: OF
Griner ) in innings: OF Steele ( in
= l-3 innings; of Geyer l in / 10 inn.
ings.
Wild pitch-Griner.
umpires-Emslie and Qulgley.
Tims-.3.2O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Standing OF the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

.Washington :: New York o.
Washington 2: New York :
philadelphia 8; Boston l3.
Philadelphia ): Boston 3.
Detroit .; Cleveland 1.
Detroit 2; Cleveland I.
Chicago /; ST. Louis 6.
Chicago .; ST. Louis 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05

Get Fairmont chsutsuqus Season
Tickets at Cranes Drug Store, Mar.
tins Drug Store and South Side Phar,
macy.
PRICES ADULTS, $3.50; Chill.
pHeN, S1.oo. i.l.5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Games Today.

Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


=
New York 5: Brooklyn ..
New York 3; Brooklyn 5.
Boston 2: Philadelphia s..
Boston /; Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 4; Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 8: Chicago 5.
Games To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Y. M. C. A. Defeats
Columbus 7 10 8

With a patched up line the Y. VI.
G. A. defeated the Columbias ycs:cr
day : 10 ,. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05

Yesterdays Results.
Newark /: Jersey City I.
Newark 3: Jersey City I.
providence 3; Baltimore ..
providence 6: Baltimore s.
Toronto 4: Rochester =.
Toronto ): Rochester 4.
Montreal &; Buffalo 3.
Montreal S; Buffalo II.
Games To-day.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
providence at Baltimore.
Newark at Jersey City.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Providence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Games Tomorrow.

Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05

herald the arrival OF Perry at the city
limits. Ludwig Meyer will imperson.
ate Perry and Arthur Klein. his little
brother. They will ride into Eric In a
coach OF century ago and will wear
uniforms Of the time. Eric citizens
attired in costumes OF 1872 will meet
them at the city limits. Red fire will
mark the streets over which the uni.
que procession will pass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05

Five strictly regulation alleys,
equipped with simplex pin spoilers
doing away with pin boy troubles
; BALL SCORES BY INNINGS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Temple Bouling
ALE Y 3

~ ENTRALLY LOCATED
LEAN IN EVERY RESPECT
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
aFoRTABLE SEATS
ouRTEoUs TREATMENT
~ omE-YoU'RE WELCOME
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05

Total ............. , 10 50 IA :
.tatied for Simon in 9Th. ,..i
- Battcd for Hyatt in iGth.j ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
Pavchlc Channels.

Given stored UP quantity of cleo
tricity, II follows that great resist
ance will prevent its moving In GER
tain direction; II also follows that It's
force will leap over weak resistance.
and will also move toward strong at
tracing object, writes William Walk
Ell Atkinson IN the Nautilus. At hrst
sight, II would appear as II the ques'
ton OF Its manifestation were settled
that It must either move along the
original line OF least resistance, or
else along the line of the original
greatest attraction from the outside.
Stop a moment and consider this
proposition. ana see If you can ma
any way to overcome the stated con
dition. Is there q way to overcome
It? Yesl Here II is: Establish new
lines OF attraction and least resistance
by erecting q system Of wires leading
In the desired direction, and connect
the system with the storedup power
See It? Simple. but marvelously
efficient The stored.up power VIII
forsake the old lines of least resist
ance-wil turn away from the old
attracting power-and will. instead
leap joyously and swiftly to the new
attractive line of easiest passage, the
system Of wires erected by you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14

aimlessly drifting without rudder OF
port, throwing away time, without
serious purpose or method in anything
they do. They simply drift with the
tide. II you ask ono OF them what
he Is going to do. what his ambition
Ia, he will tell you he does not exactly
now yet what he will do. He is sim.
ply waiting for o chance to take up
something.
How can u man who lives without
program ever expect to arrive any
where but In chaos, confusion9 A
clear cut purpose has powerful In
nuence upon the life. II unifies our
efforts and gives direction to our work.
so that every blow counts.
I have never known anyone who
followed an indolent inclination ever
to amount to much. II Ia the man who
struggles againgt the things that are
fighting with his ambition who gets
to the front.
No one ever amounts to much who
does not take himself in hand ant
force himself to do the thing that IL
best for him In tho end, not the pleas
ATTEST or the easiest.-From Self In
vestment." by orlson SWEET Marden.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
@@E2@E3G3@aa2aaasEsM
AT LONG CORNERS
The Town Prided Itself on Being
Exclusive, but Had Many
Gosslps.
BY FRANK GILMORE.

don't know which was the more
unpopular in our town, Anthony Bar
rett. tie banker, or Charlie Meadows,
his secretary. think on the whole
that it was Charlie.
Long Corners has always prided IL
self on being exclusive, But we aren't
dudes. So when this fellow Barrett,
of whom nothing was known, opened
his bank and took Charlie to be his
confidential secretary, and they put
on the airs OF millionaires, and
wouldn't n,lx with the rest OF us fell
lows, It naturally set Long Corners
against them.
The first time met Barrett was at
the house of Luella Luella and had
always understood that we were To
be married when | could support her
/ couldn't keep her in much style on
fifteen a week which was all that Bar
rett allowed me as one OF his book
keepers. But ! hadn't reckoned on
Barrett buttlng into the game--a man
OF forty, with nothing known about his
past, except that II was reported he
had been jailbird.
Luella grew pretty cold to me when
| taxed her about him. At last had
TO tell her that II she wanted to fiirI
with u man old enough to be her faith
or, all right, only she could count mt
out. She showed me the door then.
/ thought for sure she would tel
Barrett and he would fire me, but ap
parently she had too much sense, ant
things went on In their usual way
| None OF US fellows In the bank hat
any sort OF respect for Barrett. He
didn't treat us like human beings a
oil. He used to come in carrying
cane, and that made us pretty tired
And Charlie Meadows was Just al
self-opinionated as he was. So wha
with all this and Luella's turning mi
down, / was feeling pretty bad whei
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
Talked Too Much.

Some people cant stand 1t to have
people ask them questions. In n book
on Court Fools" the following true
incident is related: Selim, the son
of Bajazet, the renowned Turkish
conqueror, was one with whom the
most favored OF his followers could
not with impunity venture on freedom
of speech. When he was engaged on
his Egyptian expedition, one of his
officials the most closely attached to
his person, hazarded the question as
to when his majesty expected to be
at Cairo.
II shall be there" said Selim. when
It may please God. AS for thy arriv'
al there, 1t pleases me that thou shalt
stay here"
And herewith, on q sign from the
sultan, the unlucky Questioner was In
stantiy put to Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-14
MELISSA WILL YET HAVE Mr.
cRAMMER mooNsTRUcK.

Just by way Of experiment, ] lured
Mr. Crammer out on the porch with
me last night" Mrs. Merriwid inform
ed her maternal maiden aunt Jane.
There was full moon and you could
see the lady in 1t Just as plain"
Indeed" said Aunt Jane, encourag-
ingly.
THAT is. could sec her" amended
Mrs Merriwid. Mr.. Crammer
couldn't see anything but craters Of
extinct volcanoes and annular groups.
He regards the theory Of the Man as
puerile. physical conditions precluding
any idea Of the existence OF animal
life, though of course he knew that |
but TESTED. Isn't he the sweetest,
cleverst thing7"
HE has a high reputation as an
educator" said Aunt Jane. ITS O
pity, Melissa, that you couldn't"
Its O. perfect shame that / can't,
dearie," agreed Mrs. Merriwid. He
certainly deserves u high reputation.
/ had Il foolish idea that | could edu.
EdlB MIN u bttitI UP W ldbl Hihht'
That's the reason | borrowed tina,
little lace scarf of yours to put over
my head. may be presumptuous,
but do think that that scarf folded
to Marie Stuart peak on the top OF
my luxurant tresses Is tremendously
effective in the moonlight. especially
when l tilt my exquisitely nodded
chin and roll my lustrous orbs up to
the celestial spheres. But 1t never
touched him.
"'When we speak OF the moon as
being full" wo are not, scientifically
speaking, exact he remarked. Its
growth from quarter to quarter IL
merely apparent. In reality. there Ii
neither diminution nor appreciation o.
Its bulk, but when II Is in line Of
syzygles, as we say, It is said to b
full
"Tsn't that too wonderful for any
ehingl ! exclaimed. How very GLAD