davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Standing of Clubs,
Games To-day.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Boston in New York.
Fittsburg in Cincinnati.
St Louis in Chicago

NEW YORK, April 1o.-The Giants
took severe spanking today In their
opening game. The Boston Braves
beat them to 0, and outplayed them
every foot Of the way. stallings' men
aelded beautifully, and played with
lots Of dash. Perdue held the Giants
to two singles. and outpitched both
Tesreau and Crandali. The attendance
was about 22,ooo in spite OF the cold
and raw weather. Mayor Gaynor
threw out the new ball. For New
York the fielding Of Shafer was a
feature. bat the Giants were weak in
the field. as well as ut the bat
Score by innings: X. II. +.
Boston .... coo 200 004--8 10 o
New York -. coo 600 600 I
Batteries. Perdue and Rariden, Tes-
reau. Crandau and Meyers. Empires;
KLEIN and orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
JACK Quinn HERE
WITH ROCHESTER
AGAINST BALTIMORE NEXT
WEDNESDAY,.
COLTS LOSE CONTEST
EXHIBITION MARKED BY MUCH
BEST SIDE OF RUN
MING.

Stephens Colts Just did ease out OF
a goose egg yesterday. Up to the
eighth inning the game was some
sort of contest. Rochester had only
three runs to the good. and they had
been captured in the early stages of
the contest. Then the provoking
thing occurred.
The Northerners punched some hits
and gathered in four more runs. Still,
not to be askunked altogether. the
Colts braced up and on hits by
White, twho relieved Newton in the
SIXTH Tenant and Lusky, with a
sacrifice fly by Frye. Tenant crossed
the plate for the only run by the
Colts
The Rochester boys seemed to be
In good shape, and outhit the local
outfit. although the game cannot be
said to have been a pitchers battle,
for there were many hits on both
gtIaz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
Old Familiar Face

One Of the familiar faces on the
Rochester team was that of Jack
Quinn. He Is well remembered here
as setting a record in 1908--that Of
not losing a game while he played
with Richmond.
He was drafted by the New York
Americans aud played with them IN
til the last part Of last August, when
he was turned over 10 the Rochester
club.
Quinn was notified last night by
Manager Camel that Quinn was slat-
ed 10 pitch the opening game next
Wednesday in Baltimore He expects
to get back in the big league next
season, out hopes not with the New
York club.
Richmond will play with Newark,
of the international league today and
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

PHILADELPHIA April 10,-The
Phillies pried open the National league
baseball season a home today, and lost
to Brooklyn by the score Of II to 3.
The first bali was thrown by Mayor
BIankenburg Tho effectiveness OF
Pitcher Raglan was in evidence from
the very start. The Brooklyns also
connected with Chalmers curves from
the very first inning.
Score by innings II. II. f.
brooklyn e.. III 600 l6l-l1 ) l
Philadelphia. GOO oo0 ego l
Batteries Ragon and Erwin Chal-
Yners, Mayer, Moore and DOOM and
killifer. Cmpires. Rigler and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
NEWARK HERE FOR TWO CAMES-OTF1ER SPORTS
O~aI OWO
Highway

studebaker plants are 90 feet above
the level Of the afctory yard The
new loading plant is merely a mas
siye shelf, two city blocks long, level
with the tracks and supported on
cement piers. on the shelf are sid
ings and platform; under the shelf
Is a great storage space,
Along a factory street comes a
steady procession of finished cars;
under the shelf they pass and onto
one of the two hydraulic elevators.
Up they go, two automobiles in each
load. 10 the platform, which is level
with the freight car floors. Loading
Is steadily in progress on both sides
Of the platform. at the same time.
At one place the platform is
pierced by a siding that leads incom-
ing freight to door in the Stude-
baker second story, 4 rolling bridge
spans the gap. The whole plant is
brightly lighted at night.
Sales Manager Benson has assured
studebaker dealers Of his belief that
undue traffic delays have been wiped
out by the new equipment
From now on. we expect to be
provided with all the freight cars we
need he declares. The railroad
people know that we viii load the
cars we ask for. in the least posi-
ble time They know. too, that there
is no part Of the United States where
there is not some Studebaker dealer,
anxious for another carload of auto
mobiles Cars that must be return
ed TO definite points can always get
q load at our platform. With such
shipping facilities as these we shall
he able henceforward to give our
dealers cooperation in deliveries far
ahead of anything in former sea
sons"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

American League scores.
Washington, 2; New York, /.
philadelphia. 10; Boston, 8.
~. Louis. 8; Detroit. /.
Chicago Cleveland, rain.
Standing of Clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

American Association.
At Kansas City-l .ouisYine,
Kansas City, II.
All othors. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

Richmond.

SuIHNlaIN TITS NJt4 u VI S77V7I1' : ~
5 innings; off Frey, s in innings.
Two-b base hits-Schmidt, 2 Three
base hits-Eberts. Paddock. Home
run-Zinn. Sacrifice flies-Smith,
Frey. Sacrifice hit-Martin. stolen
Bernard. Simmons, Paddock.
Raley. Tenant. Double plays Nc
MILAN to Simmons TO Schmidt. Bres-
nathan 10 Raley; Tenant to Mace
to Ralev to Bresnahan. First on balls
on Martin. 4; off Frey, z. Hit by
pitched ball-By Burleson (Smithl,
Struck out--By Martin. g. by Burle-
son, 8 Left on bases-Rochester o.
Richmond. g. Umpire-Lueia. Time,
1;25. Attendance. 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

Chicago Cleveland. rain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19
KIRBY IN FAVOR
 OF DIRECT VOTE SAYS CLARKE OPPOSES
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE w. F. KIR- BY CLAIMS OPPONENT DOES
 NOT TRUST PEOPLE.

Berryville. Dec. 19.-Addressing the people of Carroll county here today, Associate Justice We-F. Kirby said:
 '.The time has come when we should elect the president and vice president of the United States by direct vote of the people, and not by an electorate chosen by the electors and given full power to cast the vote. There is no power now preserved in any tribunal that could prevent the electors so chos- en from voting for any candidate for president whom they might see fit to elect, without regard to and in con- travention of the will of all the peo- pie who voted for them.
 We now, this year, choose our United State senators by direct vote of the people, and this was long de- layed by Senator Clarke's voting with the Republicans for the Bristow amendment He has always distrust- ed the people. He voted against an amendment providing for the election of president and vice president by direct vote of the people in February of this year; and you all know when the initiative and referendum amend ment to our. constitution was under consideration, the senator opened not his mouth in favor of it, and voted against it. He has never believed Tn the wisdom and sound judgment of the people, but on the contrary has all ways distrusted their judgment, which is conclusively shown by his votes on these matters
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gray el, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs. rheumatism, and all irregulari- ties of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates blad- der troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $100. One small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for tes- timonials from this and other states Dr. F. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St Louis, Mo Sold by druggists.
 '-wtf (N.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19
NO'IiCE.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Conway, Conway, Arkan- sas, will be held at the office of the directors of said bank in their bank building, Monday January 5. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensu- ing year and for such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JO FRAUENTHAL, Pres.
 w. B. WILSON, Sec of Board L. II PYLE, Cashier. (dwtf) :
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19

and finally yielded. in 1907 to repeat ed solicitations to accept the presi- dency of his alma mater at Jackson. Tenn. In taking charge of the uni versity, he rcorganized it, and ran its patronage up to within four of the largest i'll the history of the univer- sity for 65 years. He resigned the presidency of the university with the expectation of entering into a business career and moved to Little Rock.
 After remaining here for nearly two years the friends of our schools put it upon his conscience to accept the presidency of Central College Here he has done most remarkable work in recognizing, equipping and advertising the institution, until it has become the leading woman's college of the state-having more young wom- en than any other school in Arkansas, and with every available room filled at this writing.
 President Conger has been secre- tary, corresponding secretary, and president of the State Teachers As sociation of Arkansas He has trav- eled, written and spoken more columi- nously on Christion and general edu- cation than any other man in the state and has had more college students un-
 der his immediate supervision than
 any other man in Arkansas. At pres
 ent he is vice president of the Arkan-
 sas Baptist State Convention.
 Dr. Conger is now at the zenith o1
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19
C. H. Robinette
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

A Gem comedy, "The Tale of a Fish, will be shown at the Arkway tonight as the feature offering. It is the story of girl who has three suitors, Ferdie, Bertie and Jack. Ferdie and Bertie insist upon taking her to the various social functions of the village, but Jack is rather luke warm. She cares only for Jack. In order to get Jack to pop the ques- tion,' she proposes fishing contest, offering her heart and hand to the one who catches the biggest fish. Ferdie and Bertie go at once to the pond, but Jack puts it off Ethel goes to him and persuades him to get busy. He does so, but when Ethel finds he can't catch a fish, she buys one and puts it on his hook Jack wins the contest.
 Two other reels will be shown at the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi- nary remedies require both external and internal treatment If you buy a dollar bottle of BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP you get the two remedies you need for the price of one, There is HERRICK'S RED PEP PER POROUS PLASTER for the chest, free with each bottle Sold by Nelson Drug Co.-adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19

I will give S5 for correct informa- tion of one two-year-old dehorned pale-face red and white hided heifer; crop off left ear Should have been fresh September I last. Address Geo. R. Bell, Enola, Ark.-17w3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19
THE GRAND.

"The Finger Print" detective drama, produced in two reels by the Selig company, will be featured at the Grand tonight. It is the story of two boys at college, the one of frugal hab- it's and studious taste, the other, a fast chap, with more or less contempt for "the dig" On leaving college, the janitor accidentally puts Bert's tennis shoes in Dams suitcase. The night after arriving home, valuable neck lace is stolen from the rich mans house by friend of Bert's. In order to shift the suspicion on Dan the tennis shoes are put in conspicuous place so that they will be found by the police Dan is arrested, but when the Bertillion test is made, Bert's friend is found to be the thief.
 Matrimonial Manoeuvres," Vita graph comedy, featuring Maurice Cos tello, will also be shown tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19
Children Cry FOR FlETCHER'S C A STORIA
 VOTE FOR 93..
VOTE FOR 93. .

Friends, our competitors are hold ing back their votes-two whole town ships not heard from-therefore 1t is boy and girl do the really big things today and Saturday. Vote solidly foIy No. 93 Boy SCOUTS. It
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-19

his usefulness as president of Central Female College and large field is be- fcYe him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
MARSHALL AIDED
BY BUSINESS MEN
seventy-fve Appear to Testify Fol
State Reformatory Head Now
On Trial

Pontiac, H., Nov. 20-I,ocal bust
ness men came to the aid Of Dr.
]. A. Marshall. physician of the state
reformatory charged with cruelty to
inmates. IS appeared as character
witnesses, and after four had been
questioned, it was decided to have
the others sworn and testify in a
body.
An agreed Or. Marshall's reputa-
tion.-pas good and the witnesses hal
never heard his truthfulness ques-
toned. J. r. Ives, Deputy Sheriff
of Livingston county attacked the
credibility Of the witnesses agains;
DR.. Marshall. After % years OK
perienced with criminals, he bad
found, he said they were untruthfui,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
SEVERAL CHANGES
|. IN OWNERSHIP OF
/ CAIRODRANSHOPS
Transfers Of Licenses and Discontln-
uances Probable on January
1914

1t is reported that when the time
rolls around, January +, 1914 for
the renewal of Gramshop licenses
there will be several surprises in the
way of changes in ownership and
the scontnuance of several Sd
looms. -
The question agitating the gem
eral public at present, wherever the
subject is discussed, is whether the
commissioners WILL as did other ana
different administrations, permit OF
transfers of licenses, or abide by tho
state law in the matter, compliance
with the law reducing the saloons 10
the legal number by the present
owners falling to take out new
dramshop licenses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
FERRY TRAFFIC
TO Be RESUMED
TO GREENFIELD
twenty-five Members Retail Assoc:a
ton Have Agreed to
Finance Proposition.
BOAT WILL HAVE CAPACITY
OF FROM Is TO 20 WAGONS
Half Mile of Road in Missouri TO be
Built---r'inois Road in
F.ne Shape.

A concerted movement is under
way fathered by the Retail Mer-
chants association re ative to the
restoration OF the ferry between
Greenlields Landing and Cairo, the
withdrawal of the City of Cairo
from this service and its use as a
terry between Cairo and Wickliffe
and Birds Point, leaving the Mis-
souri, farmer TO the west of Cairo
without means of reaching here
without long drive TO Birds
Point.
The Missouri farmer, in prefer
ence to making this lengthy drive,
of course naturally diverts his trade
TO Charleston.
Twenty-Five members of she Re-
tail Merchants association have
pledged themselves to finance the
proposition which embodies the pur-
chase or securing of a boat to put
in the trade. This boat will have
capacity OF from Is to 20 wagons
costing approximate $4,000 to
$4,000.
At the same time a road passable
at all reasonable stages of the river
and during all weather con.
ditions will be constructed from the
ferry landing to the levee on the
opposite shore distant about halt
mile.
The road on the Illinois side i.
in excellent condition, the Associa
ton having spent, or caused to be
expended, between $4,000 and $3,,
600 at various times recently.
The restoration of ferry service
in the Greenfield trade means the
resumption of considerable retail
traffic between Cairo merchants and
the Missouri farmers in the section
contiguous to Grenfeld's Landing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
Expected When West Virginians
Are Arraigned For
Trial.
GIRL rs TO BE CARRIED
ON A COT INTO COURT
Harassed by Friends of Defendants
She Took Mercury Tablets
In Suicide Attempt

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 20.---
Heart thrills are expected TO char
acterize the trial OF George Jordan
of this city, charged with violation
OF the Mann white slave act. The
trial will be called in the United
States court for Southera District
OF West Virginia tomorrow.
The case was called today, but
was continued until tomorrow on
account OF the absence OF the pros
eeuting witness, Ruth Steele, who,
as stated by District Attorney Will
liam G. 3arnhart, probably is ON her
death bed, victim of attempted de-
struction
Armed with capiae, deputy
marshal today departed for Paint
Greek, where the 19-year-old girl is
lying desperately Ill at the home OF
sister. She will be brought into
court on cot
Jordan Is charged with bringing
the Steele girl from Ironton, Ohio,
to Ashland. Ky, and then to this
city to be placed in resort, al eyed
to be kept by Rebecca Robinson. In
dictments were returned against
him and the Robinson woman at
Webster Springs last month.
Agents Of the Department Of jus.
tiee who have been Investigating
the case say that following the in
dictments the Steele girl was so
harassed by friends of the defend
ants that two weeks ago she took
mercury tablets in an attmpt to
commit suicide and that this act
may yet result in her death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
OLD COMPROMISE
BOND ISSUE IS
DUE JAN. |, 1914
Mayor Wood in Chicago Making Pre-
liminary Arrangements For
Their Retirement.

II is said that Mayor Wood while
in Chicago is holding conference
with Wood & Oakley IN reference to
drawing up of an ordinance for the
S63,500 which when issued will be
used to retire an issue falling due
January, 1914.
These bonds which are to be re-
funded are what remains of an issue
drawing six per cent voted in 1894
for the purpose of comprising about
issuance of bonds aggregating
$3.50, 900 Fox, Howard and Company
bonds Tor filling purposes some time
after the close of the Civil War.
Mayor Wood has hopes OF securing
a more favorable rate Of interest on
the new issue which will be sold and
the old six per cent issue taken up,
The new bonds will be twenty year
installment bonds, their retirement
being thus effected without any In
crease in taxation, on account of the
low rate of interest which Cairo can
now tlOat its bond issues.
No vote of the people Is required
on tho refunding bond issue, as the
legislature in 1911 provided for
such contingency by special enact
menr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21

Mexico City, Nov. 20--His face
showing none of that whimsical
humor which sometimes character
ICES him, President Huerta this eve.
nins appeared before the new MeAi.
tan congress and read his message
Few Presidents have read at the for
NAL opening session of congress such
a message, and few have confined
themselves SO entirely to one sub.
ject. 1t was nothing more than a
terse explanation OF his motive fol
dissolving the old congress most
of the members of which now are
in the penitentiary, accused of sedi,
ton.
The senate and chamber of depu-
ties met in joint session. President
iluerta came to the congress through
lines of troops and the small crowd
which gathered was not demonstrat
i've,
There were no extraneous thrill.
throughout the session. II was more
in the nature of a little business
meeting OF the president and tht
men converted into law makers dur
ing the recent so called election. TIL,
message General Huerta bore t,
them was in its essence an admoni
ton. The incident he related L
them of the dissolution of the prev
ious congress was one by which ht
intimated they might be guided il
their conduct as congressman.
The reply of the speaker, Eduard,
Tamariz was brief. Not all the con
gressmcn were present. 27 of then
failed to put in appearance. ant
most OF these were members of tn,
Catholic party to which Tamariz be
longed.
1t had been announced the Cath
Ollie members had held a meetin:
and decided not to participate in tn,
session.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
REV. SHADDRICK breaches
TO GROWING CONGREGATIONS

Rev. Shaddrick last night preach
ed 10 large congregation at tne
First Methodist Episcopal church,
the subject of his sermon being
1.-The Worlds Greatest Question .
Tonight he vii preach on THE
Masters Call"
There will be no meetings tomor-
row. but there will be the regular
meetings Sunday and a special
meeting for men Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
These revivals are growing in in.
terest and the congreatioH increases
each night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
Carranza Leaves Nogales But Two
of His Officials Call on
Hale.
THINK HUERTA GOVERNMENT
SLOWLY IS DISINTEGRATING
No Marines Landed and United
States Has No Requests for
Such Instructions.

Nogales. Sonora, Nov. 20.--The
reason General Carranza departed
SO abruptly from Nogales, was be-
cause the leading proposal present
ed by William Bayard Hale was that
the constitutionallsts should lay
down their arms and submit to an
election. according to rebels here.
Carranza. they said. today realized
it was impossible to comply with the
conditions and left without seeking
further negotiations looking toward
'lecognition OF the rebels by the
American government.
Minister Bonillas and Escudero Of
the provisional cabinet OF General
Carranza who remained behind yes-
terday when their chief left for the
south visited the American consulate
today and inquired for William Bay
ard Hale. They semed surprised
and perturbed when they learned
that Hale had gone for good. :"
Mexican officials here were re-
sponsible for the story that Cen
eral Carranza's stop at Magdelena
tonight to give ball, WAS in reality
made te enable him to remain near
Nogales in hope that President VIII
sons envoy would request his re-
turn to open negotiations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
ALBERT CANTRELLS MOTHER
Is DEAD AT HER HOME

= Albert Cantrell yesterday learned
of the death of his mother, Mrs M.
Il. Cantrell, 6S years Old of Prince
ton, Ky. Mrs. Cantrell had been an
invalid for several years, her death
came as asnock To her family and
friends.
Besides Albert, Mrs. Cantrell is
survived by three daughters and two
sons, three of whom live at home
with her.
Mr.. Cantrell left last night for
his mothers home. where >he will be
for several days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
GANG GIANT IS INVALID.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 20, Wesley
Edwards. of the Allen sang, which
shot up the courthouse at Hillsville
and killed fvc persons was taken to-
day from the penttentiary here TO
the state farm. victim of tubereu-
losis. When sentenced year ago.
Edwards was 4 physical slant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
DRIFTING CAIRO
BOYS At MEMPHIS
Travelling In Home Made Boat and
Sleeping on Sand Bars
at Night.

The Memphis Press OF Nov. Is.
says:
Travelling in an open rowboat,
four young men, of Cairo, III. en-
route to Greenville, Miss, landed
at Memphis Tuesday morning. Those
making the trip are Lonnie and
Simpson Bondurant, Robert Pettis
and Floyd Galbraith.
ION Nov. .. the qusrtette left
their home town. and began to drift
toward the south. At night they
spread blankets on the sand bars,
Their 22-foot boat is home
made While here, they will be
guests Of Chas T. LehRing. of the
weather bureau. an old Cairo boy =.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
Three HUNDRED
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF FREE FERRY
Ninety Percent of Number Were
Kcntuokians, Only 30 Coming
From Missouri,

The City Of cairo yesterday
brought over 300 people in four trips
from Kentucky and Missouri all OF
whom took advantage Of the regular
Thursday free ferry to Cairo and re-
turn.
OF the 500 who n-came to Cairo
fully 80 per cent were from Ken
tucky not TO exceed 80 being Mis-
sourians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
BURKE LEAVES $275 600

Rochester. n. Y, Nov. 20.---Major
Edward J. Burke, Chief of Police in
Louisville. Ky, for more than 80
years, who died here yesterday. left
an estate Of s275,0e0. of whichIlarry
Augustus Burke Of Louisville, and
Lillian f. Elbrick. of Lagrange.
Ky, his children, will receive about
s132,000 The will was admitted to
probate today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-21
ENTER HOME IN DAYLIGHT

Sneak thieves entered the home
of Willis pearsons, 31t Third street
between the hours of ; and 6
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
About five or six dollars in money
was taken and probably some other
articles which have not yet been
missed The thieves left no clue to
their identity, ans the police have
not yet made any arrests.