davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Happy In Missoula.

MlssoUI4A, Mont, Oct. 9,-Leslle
Bush or Joe Bullet" as he was known
on the Union association circuit, began
his professional baseball career with the
Mssoula club as the rawest Of recruit
pitchers. Under the coaching Of Manager
Blankenship. himself n former major
league catcher. Bush quickly developed
into a diamond in the rough, and IL was
largely through his great work, coupled
with that OF Pitcher Carl Zamloch. who
was sold TO Detroit, that Missoula won
the Union association pennent In 1912.
Bush participated In forty five games OF
which he won nearly two-thirds. He was
sold to Connie Mack In mld-season for
$4,000 after several major league scouts
had locked him over"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
THE WORLDS.
LARGEST
TAILORS
Come Shake Hands and Enter Into the Spirit Of Ou

During our business career we have
sought to build up a patronage by the
most upright methods, and fair and square
deal with our customers, and thus deserve the
confidence Of those who trade with US, The
success which has been our reward demon
strates that we have done this and that our
policy of honest, legitimate merchandising.
marking goods on plain-hgurc-closs-marein-
profit basis. never resortine to the make-believe
or pretense, never making false claims and mig
representations. Is good one. It's the policy
that has made it possible for us to establish
stores from coast to coast. In the United States
and Canada---it has made us hosts Of good,
loyal friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
READY TO START
REAL WORK NOW
Tariff Hearings End and Com
mittee Will Begin Framing
of Bill.

Washington February L-An tsrih near
inrs 50 far as the public IS concerned were
concluded to-day. and the real work OF
framing in COMMITTEES the revision legisis-
ton for submission to the next Congress
will begin next Monday.
The House Committee on Ways and Means
devoted to-day to hearing evidence sSs-
restive OF changes in the customs admins
trative act and a miscellany OF items pear
ing on the free list
James J.. Gerry. Of New York former
chief OF the customs division OF the Treas
urx. and W J. Gibson. OF New York. ad-
vacated a number OF administratise re-
forms. based on the contention that they
would simplify the customs requirements
and make them more equitable
The final testimony in the twenty three
rnes:ic manufacturers Of surgical sppil<in,,cs
arains. the free admission OF those articles
from abroad .. IN,
The Democrats Of the committee VII
meet MONDAY IN executive session. aId nise-
daily thereafter TO form the new biii- &C
~o~ffar 70 Democratic leaders II probably
rrf - ready about March l. -. 80.
The fourteen - he'd uies OF the nsi VII
fe taken ID n regular sequence ano .
democratic caucus OF the House - soon -
ally whether schedule b schedule constte1-
GRAFTON in the House is the most feAsiDie
Chairman Underwood said to-niebt that
the net result 81 The hearings va q genent
10 the couri.tee. and that they had pro
which would aid IN the work 81 revising
he farfr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
BANDITS TO FACE COOKI

paris February 1.-on MondSy WI ~
l,..'sfp The trial Of twenty members %
- -llsn,nbll. bandit gangs 10,
extlosts kept Paris IN a s'StS % MIL
$50 from December u iF-l. ur,tl
MSv u. 1852. special arrangeine" rs
- beer made 10 ACCOMMODATE ~
~ ,,,..sorters in the dock anu SO
Trars articles have been seized a 'i,-.i,l,
~. s,,vestigation. notably rev9NeIs
90 winchesters that they VIII NOT
=. Ira spread on a table II court ~
~ - mi win be-. inclosed in soliI
l-rasS case specially made. at a cost OF
Three leaders Of the gang 'ennSt.,
GARNER and Nalet-art uea"' ui'"N-
memorable circumstances :.
t;orodesky. another. succeeded IN IN
.,-1iIf-a- arrest while Rim bault- stun
srofF.r member Of the gang. was rec
80 ed Is imagine and placed III an
asylum =, -. 49,. he ciassr-
red IS follows SIX as executors OF
ne r-ilue~. I'VE who acted as thc IN
ferrr.sliarics for one named Crozat de
F-f.,r~v 4 member Of a good famiiN
,raru.d with negotiating stolen Sc
,.rets. Two charged with supplying tne
AIMS four accused Of housing the
criminals. and three women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
ALUMNI Do NOT
OPPOSE HIM
Committee Will Confer With
Trustees Relative to Elec-
ton of President.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Roanoke, Va, February IA meet
ing of the V. i. /. Alumni Association,
called by several members who oppose
the election Of former State Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction J. ID. Egg
gleston as president OF the institution.
To take some action of protest against
his selection. which was held here to.
day. failed of its purpose. There were
in attendance only about twenty five
members. ard Mr.. Egglestons name
was not mentioned. except in several
letters and kilograms from alumni in
various parts Of the State. some of
which expressed disapproval of Mr.
Eggleston's candidacy. while others
protested strenuously against any &C
ton by the alumni in the matter.
The only action taken was the pas
sage of a resolution which provides for
the president of the association TO ap-
point a committee to consult with the
board of trustees relative 10 the cleo
ton of Il president This committee
will be appointed within the next Few
days by \. T. Eskridge, Jr-, of Pulaski,
president of the alumni, who presided
to-day.
Following the publication Of the call
for a meeting of protest, prominent
alumni in different parts OF the state
exerted their influence to prevent any
action against Eggleston. and the
failure of to-day's meeting to declare
itself in any more forcible manner is
regarded as more or less Of a victory
for the friends Of the former superin-
tendent-
The meeting here was held IN the
Chamber Of Commerce. and among the
members IL attcndtEc. were Dr. J. Z.
Forneyhough. State veterinarian. OF
Burkeviile. DR.. Julian \. Burruss
president Of the state Female SchoOi
at Harrisonburg. J. :. \ Johnson. Of
Lynchburg: Harvey Hall. :. Hamilton
Graves. r. l.. Gibboncy. George Iiutcn-
inson. Henry Hutchinson. w b. Bates
all of Roanoke. + J. ROop. OF Chris
tiansburg. +. =. Obenshain, Of Prince
ton. and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

attention to the fact that they are
working against workers VINO are try
ing to uplift them, and say shame.
instead"
Miss OReilly, who is vice-president
of the league. said;
night court before the visit OF the
daughters of President Elect wilson
and the wealthy ladies who accompa-
MED them, the magistrate fined them
nearly all So on the unsupported les
timony OF the policemen who arrested
them. 1t was cruel in many cases
The poiiceman's word. however WAS
always taken, but when the distin-
guished visitors came; OH what
change.
The MAGISTRATE would no longer ac-
cept the uncorroborated testimony OF
the police. and the result was that ons
of a batch of girl prisoners arrested
while picleting. all were oisohar 20
except one. and she was nned 80 Inc
visitors. of course, must have thouSht
the magistrate very kind-hearted ana
considerable
Miss La Toilette also attended the
meeting She said later. however tnat
she was not yet at liberty 10 name
the wealthy women. who. she saws.
are going to do picket duty for the
striking white goods workers and XII
mono and wrapper girls. but may say
something about them Monday she
had previously spoken TO the strikers,
all white goods workers, AT the 'da
Fellows Hall meeting. where she hao
this to say about the police:
Il want 20 say that you girls are
better organized than the police OF this
town. You use better methods IN your
work. You fight with discipline
while the police fight like disor-
ganized army. The public sympathy
is with YOU. and you white goods
usortsers will undoubtedly win your
strike"
victor /. Berger. the Socialist Con-
gresham from Wisconsin. addressed
several meetings of the striking gar
ment workers to-day. the principal
meeting being at Beethoven nan. or
I-ifrb street. He expressed the betiet
that he would be able 10 get a bih
PASSED for a congressional inVestiga-
ton of existing conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
NEWSPAPER SUIT
OVER MONOTYPES
Lanston Company Seeks Re
straining Order Against The
Tires-Dispatch.

S,.it for an Injunction was filed yes
rerGag in the Law and Equity court
hv the Lanston Monotype Machine
CornDany aeainst The Times spatch
Com pany. the court being asked 10
,.,r,,ncl Tie Times Dispatch Company
10 continue The printing OF its new $
nspfr on mOnotype machines. when
,e-.. Installed in the new plant OF the
defendant several weeks ago. The OH
~ .o-,rlaint alleges that the Lanston
e-,r,Danr nut q number Of its machines
IN the newspaper composing room IN
der "A contract by which they we're 10
he operated for certain length or
-. rhat after they had been in oper-
alton 10. little more than TWO weeks
,ra conniainants sales manager IN
charge OF them was notified by the
,,rasident of The Times Dispatch Com :
many that they would be suppianted
as other tvpesetting equipment
Il WAS explained in this connection
bv counsel for the defense that the
newspaper has not been printed ana
issued on time by the monOtype ma
e,,fr.s The bill charges that failure
~ any on the part OF these machines
- meet the requirements of the news
,,,Der has been due 20 lack OF cooper
a,ion ON the part of The Times-Dis-
patch force.
TIE hin prays that The Times-Dis-
mich Comuany be en1oinea from re-
1rovina. the mOn0types now IN us com :
posing room and that il be directed
~ the court to continue their use IN
-, daily publication Of its newspaper.
A reupors.ry injunction was a"arueu
a., the bill as nled. in order 10 presef We
matters ia ;heIr present status uH''i
the case cGn be heard.
On motion OF the defendant. the or
der OF the court was so ameha.u pS
s,,o,re C-rIn,p as 10 permit The Ilmes-
,.isf.atch Company to print its paper
...;+i otl,ar machines if it so desires,
Ill the questions At issue have been
T...,,,ir..f bv the court. COunsei Tor
hoth sides expressed a desire to nave
tie matter heard at the earnest pos
sstIe time. and il is expected that arr
- on a demurrer viii be submitted
this week. H..
No answer was fled yesterday by
49, descendant. but in the oral uIscrs-
So, before Judge Crump the charge
80. .I.sT. was lack Of cooperation was
,9.,,i.a i,v officials of The Times-bls-
-, II Is understood that the cues
-, 80 tha courts right TO award an
f,,surctior, would be raised on deIis uT :
80 and the complainant Dill VIII MOI
J.. formally answered until inns Hla'-
ter has been decided ~,
Acting bv authority OF the court ~
Times Dispatch Company useo O'us-
r,-n..settirg equipment IN printing i'H
paper this morning 80
The Lanstou MOnotype colnpahS -
represented by Munford. Huhtoh, w
Iiars x Anderson. whhe NC" IN,
EieIS * Bryan appeareu i0'
Times Dispatch Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Of healing. She was ve-y much d.xfg,rod IN
looks, and her hair fell out She freteed and
cried with this trouble almost al the time.
It appeared to tech and burn where the errp-
ton was thicsress continually Was told It
was irfantile ec1szna- One day noticed an
advertisements Of Cuttcure Soap and ONT
ment and wrote for sample began using
the Cuticu-a Soap and Oinsmsnt t@fce daily
according to directions and the baby was
entirely cured In less time than one week
when L recovered from typhoid fever
my scalp began q dreadful itching end my
hair began coming out in big wscS- When
ny hair had more than half come out
thought Of CuticsHa Soap and commenced TO
shampoo with that Now ny hair is 50
thick can scarcely run q comb through IT.
(si<red) Mrs. W. J. Gotten. May Is. 1912.
Cuticura Soap z5c. and Cusscurn Oiutment
SOC are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
each mailed FREE. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard ''Cgsicura. Dept T. Boston "
sETender-facod men should use CUticura
soaD Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Nr. smiths Attitude.

II vas believed in Richmond last
night that the defeat Of the oppOn-
erts Of J y. Eegieston IT. the meet
ing yesterday q the Alumni ASS ocia-
tion of the Nirgi mia Polytechnic lnsu-
fute n Roanoke was due largely to
letter written by ~. ". Smith. Jr. OF
this city. a. aiurnuus and 4 member
q the board ~ visitors o. the school
opposing any Endorsement or protest
OF any particular man hy the asSocia-
tion.
TIE letter vas . \ Hamilton
Graves. city attorney 81 Roanoke. a
friend q ar. smith and an active
al lr1rgs
ln ff SIR smith said the Alumni As
ISOLATION would make q serious mis-
take % ir protested against the cleo
tloa 90 Mr. Egsieston IS president 81
thc school Tie said that the commit
tee &C the board % visitors appointed
FOR that purpose has been unable. after
long search. 90 find better man than
Nr. EErlesfrn. For himself. n. when
the time comes g. vote. be believed
Hr Errlcaton 60 D. the best available
man. Do proposed 90 vote for him. re-
90 roles nf shat the alumni thought.
and pol. 70 believed. would he thc 9TH
e. rrcua'rs rf OBJ. board The alumni
would thtr Ord Themselves in an en-
harr4ssing position toward the board
and THE grhuol This statement was
the more Impressive 49, Mr smith has
been REGARDED o. the principal oDpo-
I uent - NJ EErieston on the board
fest-rdays meeting was called b.
/ opponents - Nr EEqicsson Tor the
Durfose - deDreratinz bic impending
f eiefi ion. The fact that no recitation
/ % " eject was PASSED is taken here
B 10 - ate Tat thc program failed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
MANY NOTABLES
ARE PORTRAYED


tContinued From First Page)
error of grammar you will translate
FIVE extra pages Of Homer" retorted
Mr.. Wilson.
Made Three Attempts.
Reminded that he had never before
attended a cabinet meeting, Secretary
of state Bryan admitted that he had
not. but added. II have made three
attempts at it," Secretary OF the
Treasury Bryan declared he ad not
had financial idea since 1896. Secre-
tary of War Bryan declared he was
not Mr. wilson's Secretary OF War,
but his own secretary that he was
not in Mr. wilson's Cabinet but was
his Cabinet Secretary of the Navy
Bryan favored no more battieships
until Lincoln. Nab, became seaport.
Attorney-General Bryan, residuary
legatee OF 4e9 incomplete trust prose
tions. declared his trust policy 20 be
ito bust those We can't trust and
trust those We can't bust" and cX-
planned that when trust was re-
organized. 1.-THE small stockholders
lose theirs quicker"
The real trouble began when Presi-
dent Wilson undertook to frame his
message. as the Bryan Cabinet In
sisted on relieving him. Many good
for four years. such as Philippine in
dependence. government ownership %
telegraphs. penny postage. etc
But the Cabinet agreed that for
present consideration IL might take up
the protection of the fur seal; the
abolition of the turkey trot at inauR-
ural balls. civil service reform and the
rule OF the people" And as the Cab
met meeting broke up. each member
left in the Presidents hand little
memorandum 10 this effect.
The thing TO bear down on hard is
one four-year- term for the Presiden,
OF the United States"
Miss Democracy came 10 the dinner
i'm search of mascot which afforded
the musical members of the Grldiron
Club an opportunity TO revive the
comic opera OF that name as a vehicle
for q parody on the political situation.
Thomas Jefferson's shade returning to
earth to ascertain how the Party
Great" which he fathered. had i'm
in her search, and the result was
flood OF mascots-
First came Miss Tariff Reform. with
a toy sheep. described by Jefferson as
Schedule X which though just now
a lamb. soon would be made a goat
Sang Miss Tariff:
Il feel quite apprehensive
That before I'm reduced,
Someone with taste expensive,
VIII mark me for a boost"
other mascofs came in order: Miss
Filipino independence" Miss Investi-
CATION" who believed the nation
needed watching. Initiative" and
Miss Riff referendum" who thought
things right side up at present
should be turned upside down Last
and most IMPRESSIVE was Professor
Higher Education on tricycle.. VINO,
with Miss Democracy. sang the ia
nous "Gobble Duet the refrain run
ming:
'ofice, Office, once.
BAH" etc.
An entertaining feature of the din
ner was a reproduction of "Statuary
Hall" which disclosed through the
agency of a ioud-voiced lecturer such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

plastic treasures as former Senator
Bailey. Representative ollie James.
william J. Bryan and others.
Gridiron For Taft.
An incident 10 the drinking Of the
single toast OF the dinner to the
President OF the United states was
the bestowai upon President Taft OF
the large GridIron bearing this In
scription, "To william Howard Taft.
President United States. as token Of
friendship. from the Gridiron Club.
OF washington. February I. 1913"
Included in the guest list were the
German Ambassador, the Siamese min
istry, six members of the Cabinet. the
President pro TEN OF the Senate. the
Speaker os the House and a large
number OF Senators and Representa-
tives and out-of-town guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
WANTS WAR NAMED
ceorrin CongreSsmnn Objects to re
beIIion" and civil War"
,SueciaI to The -DlSpatch.D

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Washington, February 1.-Repre-
sentative Edwards, of Georgia, object
ed to the use of the terms rebellion
and civil War" as applied TO the IN
Dleasantness of the sixties tie lhtIO-
duced a resolution in the House To-
dav that read rs follows.
That the war sometimes referred 10
as the rebellion and the civil war
be- and the same IS hereby, oHiCialIy
md legally designated. named and
known as the War Between the
states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
STANDARD SELLS OUT.
Dfspass- of Its Holdings In Waters
Pierce OH Company.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
81 Louis No February An
rouncefnerf was made at the once OF
the waters Pierce O1 Company here
late this afternoon that authoritative
information had reached there from
New York that ". Clay Picrce heo
Rockefeller ard others identincd win
the Standard OIL Company in the iocai
COMPANY. The terms OF re purcs.se
had not been learned. u was etatel ~
T. p Fitzgerald. secretary 10 Gay
Arthur Pierce. president OF thc COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

all around the edge Of her
hair and also up on the back
Of her head and around her
ears. It first started beEind
her ears breaking out In
small plmp,es. These would
nun together making coz
tiauous sores. while more
pimples would form. nor did
the first sores show ANY sign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Especial 10 The Times-DisPatch-l
Santa he. y. NJ, February ~ ne
income tax endment to the federai
Constitution passed the Senate TINS ar
ternoon with only one vote against 1t.
II will pass the House early next
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
New York. February 1.-The police
were denounced to-day by women
speakers at the Labor Temple, Four
teenth Street and Second Avenue; ODD
Fellows Hall, in st. Marks Place. ana
other places. by women speakers ana
Mis-. Lenora OReilly. who was fined
50 last week at the night court hand
ed some left-handed compliments 10
Magistrate Murphy. Miss Rose
Scheierman. Of the Womens Trade
Union League, who spoke at the Labor
Temple, declared that the police made
arrests without justification of women
pickets. who We're fined, she said, on
the unsupported testimony OF the po-
licemen who arrested them.
You should not call a strikebreaker
a scab, when YOU are picketing. she
said. you should rather call their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Millionaire Hobo Leader How Is
Cast Out by His Followers

february Louis The sell
Nh'iS"n' M.x
the
and Preside
JEFFERSON was
sfood
of
yciIed
the parish
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Gaines. ooes1flanf. February l-els DO
3ursd ts-fay when ne southtcun1 brirosoc
Erprsss ran fr.o tire vror<arc ~ = cettc
train. Five huodr~d heed Of c>ts's WV
EIIIaT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
ECZEMA bRUkt UUI
ON FACE AND NECK
In Small PimpIes. Much Disfgured
in Looks. Hair Fell Out. itched
and Burned Continually. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Tyiertown. Mis- Whom our baby was
about four months OF age she was affected
With a breaking out ca her face. neck and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
CHARGES OF FRAUD
MAY BE INVESTIGATED

Washington. February Possibility OF a
senato-fsf investigation into the elections
Of Senators Watson and Chiffon, OF Asst
Virginia against whom charges were nied
last summer. held the atttation OF the Sen
ate Committee ON Privileges and Elections
today. No action was taken
Governor Ciasscock and other West VIZ
,inIars nied a statement with the senate
last August declaring that there had been
corrupt practices tn connection with the
election OF two Senators In January. lsil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Charleston. e C. February The funeral
OF the late Representative George :. L.
care Of the First south Carolina District
VII he tesd here a. ] o'clock to-Inorrow.
The congressional delegation from wash
IN gtou Will arrive early IN the Snornsng,
ana Others % the House A Agricultural C9m-
yofttee no win Columbia. are e1pectesi
Senator Tsiinan Is alreay here. ard Senator
Smith IL expected 90 come for the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

i the medicine 10 take. IL purifies the
Hood and renews the strength.
In the usual liquid form or IN the tab
lets known as SarSatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

For February the Weather
Bureau has predicted 70 days
OF WEATHER. Whether or
not il suits you depends largely
on the kind OF clothing you
wear.
Storm coats that discount the
worst kind OF a blizzard.
Lightweight attractive over
coats that it's a pleasure TO
wear on a Spring day.
Raincoats, sHp-Ons and fur
coats. some trimmed with fur
and all trimmed in price
FURNISHINGS SPECIALLY
PRICED!
Fine. rich small - wear for
men around half-prices!
SHIRTS
$1.5O Shirts at S1.15
$3.50 Shirts at S1.85
SIS. 80 Shirts at S2.65
NECKWEAR
$3.50 Beauty Scarves at CSC.
soc Scarves at r for 81.
Just think Of it
HOSIERY
soc Imported Halt Hose at
20c.
e. pairs for SD
GLOVES
Sf.BO and So Gloves at csc.
Sounds incredulOus, out it's
true.
Need Pajamas?
A third and more off the
prices.
Hats
Shoes
Same way.
6G&@uz1z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Don't Wait

For Spring 10 come, but begin to build
un vo.r system now by cleansing your
Hood Of those impurities that have accu-
mnlated in it during the winter
To build up the system now VIII help
von through the sudden changes OF
weather al this season and very likely
ave vou from serious sickness later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

"Ofice, Office, once.
BAH" etc.
An entertaining feature of the din
,ar was a reproduction of "Statuary
uau" which disclosed through the
agency of a ioud-voiced lecturer such
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-27

10 addition TO the above, Sunday train
will leave Jackson at $40 p. M, make con.
nection at o. & X. Junction with L. & Z
train No. !, and run to Licking River, ar
irving there at 7:a3 p. M, aud will then re.
tunr to Camel City, arriving a, $40 p M
NJ. l.. CoNLEY,
Gen'l Manager.