davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Haughton Cuts Squad.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept 23.-On,y
three football squads appeared on Har-
ward Field today, following Coach
Haughton's slashinG process. He re-
duced the number of players from sev-
enty-eight to thirty-eight after yester-
days play.
Mahan, Hardwick. and Brickley will
probably be Harvard's backfield, with
FreeGley at quarterback. In the frs,
game of the season. All idea of makine
Mahan a quarterback has been passed
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
WeIshbacks Take Two
From Baking Company

Bowling in the Commercial Leagre
was continued last night. 1t being tie
third night of the season on. the alleys
for that circuit. General Baking COM
pany took the first set and dropped
the second and third to the weIshback4
scores, 515-497: 474-505: 447-470.
Murray, leadofY man for the Bakers,
Heinzeman. anchor man, by
one pin. their totals being 304 and SOC,
HALEY was high pin for
the winners of the last two sets, his
total being 344
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Pigeons Set Record
For Hundred Miles

Inc young birds of the Potomac dis
trict of the International Federation.
set new mark for 100 miles yesterday
"heh the winner flew s69S miles in
TWO hours nine minutes fifty-eight sec
onds.
. one hundred and thirty-eight bir1s
from ten lofts were release, nv w
Pseb,es. at Chester, Va, at 7:S5S.
foliu"ing is the time of arrival and
average speed of the first return to each
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Rain Stops Scrimmage.

HANOVER. n. H.. Sept 8.-Heavy
rain interfered with the scrimma ging
yesterday, but Coach Cavanaugh forced
the Dartmouth squad to go through a
fast signal drill IN preparation for sat
urday's game with the Massachusetts
Asgies. The field was very muddy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Pudge HeffeIfinger and
Tom ShevIin Are Coming

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept 23.-The
cooperative process of manufacturing a
winning football team for Yale had
another link forged today by the an
nouncement that Fudge Heffelfnger and
Tom Shcvlin would arrive next week to
assist Head Coach Jones and Captain
ketcham.
In yesterdays practice the varsity was
unable to penetrate the scrubs lines, and
so Markle dropkicked field goal from
the twenty-eight-yard line.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
High schools out.

Coaches in the high schools were
looking over the material yesterday
seeking the heavy Candidates for the
football teams. With the exception Of
Tech all Of the others appear to be
lacking In beefy. rangy youngsters to
ill in on the line position. BY the be-
ginning of next week some definite line
can be gotten on what will be available
for the teams.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Good field out.

There is a good field Of tennis experts
out after the District title this year
many former champions being listed for
the trial at the title now held by Spen-
Ger Gordon. he present champion.
Among the list Of names entered that
of the veteran p. H. 8. Cake Is not
found. This Is the first time in many
a year that Cake has failed to take a
chance with the youngsters
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Two Leagues Begin
Bowling Next Week

The Pcstoffice Duckpin League will
open it's season on the night of Sept.
10 at the Arcade Alleys. The Arcade
League opens OF the same alleys on
the night Of Sept. % with Imperials
and Sherwoods opposed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
It's disheartenins.

The work Of the Grinmen whenever
they a chance to do anything is truly
disheartening. Today they are in third
place and they are there because they
fell to pieces behind Doc Ayres. At
least three times this season have they
been In positions when a short squirt
might have advanced them materially
and every time they promptly went to
pieces. It's surely disheartening.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Nationals Want Game.

The National A. c. football team will
take Oh any team i'm the District on Sum
day afternoon. Challenges should be
addressed 10 Manager Vic Gauzza, Ma
tional Sportin. Goods store. Practice is
70 be held today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Pennant is settled.

Connie Mack can now sit back and
rest. The strain is on. He has settled
the pennant race for 1913. winning his
fifth since the American League got
under way. Consumnate handling of
mediocre pitchers has marked the sue
cess of the Athletics. winning games
in May, June and July made it possible
for. the. team to romp away in Septem-
Der, though playing only at $50 clip.
You've got to hand it to Connie Mack.
boys.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

the New England flyer will equal II not
break the records. Wendell has a host
Of friends here and Is looked upon rs
one Of the best OF fellows. incidentally
he comes near being about the most
consistent timber topper in the country.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Spartans Challenge.

Manager ]. o. Shumate. of the Spar
tans, will handle any challenges from
teams averaging 40 pounds foT the date
of September d The manager can De
found at ga + street.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Reilly at Annapolis.

Jim Reilly. who coached the Wash
inSton and Lee team at Lexington last
season reports at Annapolis today with
the regulars from last years Navy
team. The coaches at Annapolis have
been trying out the fourth class up to
this point but the arrival Of Reilly and
Howard with the regulars will mean
hard work from now on. When 1t Is
considered that ma man weighing less
than $50 pounds is accepted for the line
something can be learned of the weight
of the squad this season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
The Cinch Tip.

As understand opinions the
whether the Athletics beat or lose the Giants
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Plays Saturday.

The Prince George Interborough
League games scheduled for yesterday
and called of OF account OF rain VIII De
played on Saturday next, by order Of the
board Of governors.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Pass the Asparagus

SI note that may be the Father
of His Country ouime its his case is
without Parallel The history
easily the star PARtakng the chief
this PARoxysm, r n
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Mathewson
YOU do will this history o figure ~ ~
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

KTo about q,
En..nS
especially for the golf OF
England
land
about he oN e'NN'' inns
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

In this coming Bender Plank one
the series goes SIX Comics pitching staff
De The bludgeors of Collins, Baker, and Mcnnis "
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Rut
the
the u 0 OA -A'N
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

IF MraM starts uemaree the world
Bender Schang. - ~ '0'
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
TOBACCO habit ::i; 70; :; j. ;'s:;:i:. s:;:; Il.

prove your hea!ih proionG yoar He No more ssuach
trouble. foul BREATH Regain anly
yissr, caiu ei,ar superior mental sengtS
whcher chew smoke
trres;,as robac weight ssd Nailed f
6. J. WOODS, S3< Sixth Ave- ~ ,NoNYO9N. mn,
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Where, an WAere, sh1u we seek 0Dy.
lums
How shall we gid agains
Fallen and tarntshed deep the whilom
Coronalss Frank and Dane
Filch from our brows the olive boughs,
Sprinters we have hut they halt like
cows,
And a. for our chess and our chucking
the pyIum-
Al, STOP, 1t II too nseh pain.
When lo-lfke Q sunburst seensthrough
vapOr
As q three days fog clears OF,
found this par in my mOrning's
paper,
"Hellas embraces golf"
German and Yank, you may keep your
ssvank,
erss tank
But who shall best Ger the bunker
capef
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Ed Ray the English golfer, but
couldn't
2
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Among the Minors.

American Association.
Milwaukee. q; Toledo. o.
st. Paul, 8; Columbus, O.
Louisville. 2; Minneapolis. o.
Kansas City at Indianapolis; too cold.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
BINGLES AND. BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE
"The Last Stand. /"

Or jOust In the sand-l1led trough
-Owen Seaman, in Punch.
Gladly we furnish the Information
Gladly we put you next;
Giving vent to the full equation,
Aye, to the hnal text;
As man to man from the sporting elan
We shall name the First and the Also
RAM
But blame ms not II the declaratiOn
Cuts where the soul II vexed.
The answer-beEEinE your humble
pardon,
Over the bunkered grass,
Is neither q Ray, n Reid nor VardOn,
Guarding the Lions pass;
Hut ON through the mire where great
hearts tire.
Leading the charge through double
fire.
Harcst rose In the GolhnE garden
OUIME3T, OF BOSTON. MASS!
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Wendell to perform.

James Wendell, the Wesleyan captain
and crack hurdler. Is taking u trial at
the marks set by Alvin Kraenzlein next
Saturday and there is no doubt but that
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Cobb will win.

There is little hope for Joe Jackson
to beat out Ty. Cobb for the batting
championship Of the American League.
Cobb is today fourteen points ahead Of
his rival and nothing but the worst of
slumps can keep him from romping in
with the title. Jackson put up a good
battle till the pinch came and then he
failed to deliver.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Work for Ban.

There Is work ahead for Ban johnson.
Hughey Jennings and .Ty Cobb an
nounce that they will write .stories
about, the worlds series OR certain
newspapers. something that has been
decried by Ban Johnson Furthermore,
Cobb insists that the boss can't stop
him. What is the boss going to do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
ii K
Not An Aid to Woman's Escape
and Her Sister is
Acquitted.

Dora CABINS was acquitted Monday
evening in Justice T. G. Nicewarner's
court of a charge of aiding her sister,
Mrs. Aubra Parsley, to escape from
Clarence E. Stout, deputy sheriff,
when the officer attempted to arrest
Mrs Parsley at Wilsonburg.
Mrs. Parsley is sister of the no.
torious Bud" Price, check forger now
in the penitentiary, and she was ar
rested with him not long ago on check
forging charges. She was released
from jail under bond, but her bonds
man surrendered her and the deputy
went to take her back to jail. Accord
Ing to the evidence in the case before
Justice Nicewarner, the sister of the
woman sought engaged the deputy in
conversation during which Mrs. Par
sley made her escape through back
donr. 1t was held by the court that
the conversation was not an aid to the
woman's escape as the deputy was not
compelled to stay and listen to It.
Mrs. Parsley was apprehended later
ut lamp black factory, where her
husband was employed. by the deputy
and he took her to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
Mr.. Brown is to Retire after An
Active Railroad Career of
Forty-Four Years.
,uy .ssoe,A-Tp ,srss,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-William C..
Brown, who rose from section hand
to the presidency of the New York
Central lines, resigned today. The
dlrectorates of the four railroad COM
panies, comprising the New York Cen
trail system, accepted his resignation.
1t Is TO become effective New Years
day. A. H. Smith, senior vice presi-
dent OF the line, it is reported, win
succeed him.
Mr.. Brown is sixty years old and
has been in railway service for more
than forty-foor years. He has been
president OF the New York Central for
the last five years. Prior to that he
was for two years senior vice presi-
dent of the system and.fo five years
in charge of operations and mainte-
nance. As president of the lines he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
But Opposing Counsel Get into
Bitter Dispute and Arrest
is Thereby Delayed.
tuy AssoelSrrp psrrs,

CNC0RD, ~ H., Nov.1S-Judge
Edgar Aldrich, in the federal court
today, ordered the re-arrest Of Harry
X. Thaw on the strength of the ex-
tradition warrant issued recently by
Governor Felker. This was done to
clear the record but counsel immedi-
ately engaged in an argument over
the custody of the prisoner and the
new arrest was delayed, pending the
decision of the court on certain tech
nicalities.
The arrest was ordered at a hearing
before Judge Aldrich on Thaw's
amended petition for a writ OF habeas
corpus and also on the melton Of the
state of New York that the proceed
ings be dismissed.
AT the opening, William T. Jerome,
deputy attorney general Of New York,
proposed that Thaw's original petition
for habeas corpus be granted and that
Thaw be discharged and re-arrested
on the extradltion warrant Counsel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
YOUNG MAN CRAZY
NOT HYPNOTLZED
So Says Court Although Par
entS Think Unknown Per-
son Controls Him.

Joseph SCHNEIDER, a young man OF
the New Fair Grounds addition, who
is obsessed with a delusion that he
is hypnotized and whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James SCHNEIDER. really
believe ha has been hypnotized by
some person unkonwn to them was
adjudged insane Tuesday afternoon
by Justice I. G. Nicewarner and was
committed to the state asylum for
the insane at Weston. Judgment
was pronounced by the court, after
a committee,of three physicians had
examined the young man at the
county jail, whittier he was taken
Monday night from his home by con
stable c. L. Ford.
Young Schindler's mind has been
affected for some time past but the
affection was slight at first and then
gradually became worse until Mon
day when his parents decided he
ought &c be taken to the asylum for
treatment. In addition to acting
Ike hynotized person, he says he
/ Is constantly receiving wireless
messages" from outside the house. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
EINE. S2EGMEN.
Is Moose Head, Which. Was
Killed by Local Hunters
in Canada.

Ac proof of the fact that they are
Al hunters, which inasy of their
friends at one time doubted, Messrs.
George L. Duncan and G, L. Dufore
received yesterday the stuffed head
of a moose, which they killed during
a recent hunting trip to Canada. They
were the object OF many jokes upon
their retur INTO this city, when they
told of the killing of the moose and
their friends characterized 1t as a
Fish story" However, the proof
arrived yesterday and is now on dis
play In the Lowndes bank. The head
of the moose was stuffed by a taxi
dermist in Quebec and was considered
by the Canadian people, who lived in
the section where they were hunting,
as one of the finest specimens ever
killed in that section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18

Funeral win Be Held at 10
O'clock Wednesday Morning
in the Catholic Church.

Funeral services over tine body OF
James Boyle, aged Sc years, well
known merchant, who died at his
home on Baltimore street at 8 O'Clock
Monda yafternoon after a long ILL
ness will be held at 10 o'clock We'd
inesday morning at the church OF the
Immaculate Conception. The Rev.
A. d. MSSw!ggan will celebrate a
solemn high mass and the burial
will be IN the Holy Gross cemetery.
Mr.. Boyle was well known to the
business men of the city, having con-
Quoted grocery stores in both the
eastern and western parts OF the
city until recently, when he sold his
store in the eastern part of the city
owing, TO his health failing him.
The deceased man Is survived by
his widow and two sons. The sons
are James and Carlton, both living
at home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
FOREIGNERS ARE FLOCE[ING
TO The COAST I'M NUMBERS
LETTER WRITER IS
BEHIND JAIL BARS
Specific Charge against Him is
Forgery of Senator's Name
to a Check.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Sidney
Moulthrop, the stenographer accused
by Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, Of Ill
inois, Of having falsified and pub
lished the letter informing Lewis
Pindell, OF the terms upon which he
would be made ambassador to Rus
sia. was arrested late last night in
the lob0y of small downtown hotel.
The warrant issued at Washington,
d. c., charged forgery and on the
strength of It, Moulthrop was
locked up for the night. He re-
fused to make any statement. The
specific charge against him is that
he forged check of Senator Lewis
for $40, the complaint being made
by Edward Sullivan, private secYe-
tary Of the senator.
The arrest, according to the Times.
came Just as the secret service men
in This vicinity were about to hunt
for Moulthrop as the alleged writer
of the letter received by President
Wilson yesterday saying that unless
the president has Senator Lewis
cease prosecuting Moulthrop, a
letter Involving the president him
SELF would be- made public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
MYSTERIOUS
Is the Disappearance of J. C.
Hotsonpuller from Home
in Glen Elk.

Mystery shrouds the disappearance
OF j. G. Hotsonpuller from his home
at 431 Werninger street, Glen ELK.
He has been missing one week and
as yet no trace has been found as to
probable whereabouts.
The matter was reported to the
police this morning by his anxious
wife, who is greatly disturbed over
her husbands disappearance.
Hotsonpuller Is blacksmith. lie
was last seen on Tuesday, November
III. His wife and othter relatives
and acquaintance are at a loss to
know any reason why Hotsonpuller
shoIld leave home and some are in
clined to think that he did not leave
of his own volition.
The police have taken the matter
in hand and every effort is being
made to find the whereabouts OF the
man.
He is six feet. three inches tall,
smooth shaver and at the time Of his
disappearance wore long dark, fur
lined oyercoat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
EAST INDIANS
ARE ON STRI
BURGLARY
At a MeadoWbrook Store is the
Charge against Two Men
Now on Trial in Court.

Mike Schmidt and Dan Meezrewlc
are on trial in the criminal court,
charged with burglarizing Frank
Abbruzino's store at Meadowbrook In
September, taking money, goods and
the like to the value Of $500 or more.
Judge James w. Robinson has I'M
der consideration habeas corpus
matter. in which Thomas Dickey AYERS
that a magistrate had no power TO send
him to the roads six months for carry
ing a pistol in violation OF the state
anti-wcapon law.
Edward Brown. colored, convicted
OF assaultingi Mrs. Vesta Very with
intent to rob her of money, was SEN
fenced to the roads for six months
and to pay a fine OF $50 and costs.
James Shoebnidge and Luther
Banks confessed that they had stolen
chickens from the Hotel Gore cafe
and they were sentenced to serve six
months on the county roads and pay
a dine of $25 each and costs. They
We're told that IL their behavior was
good they would get five days on
every month, which would reduce
their time to about Ave months, but
that II they escaped and were captur-
ed they would have to serve at least
two additional months and work out
the expense of their capture at the
rate OF 81 a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
TIA WIS RE-ARREST
ORDERED BY COURT

for Thaw objected and Jerome said
he would agree to any plan the de.
Tense wished to offer. After con-
frence between court and counsel 1t
was agreed that Thaw be discharged
as a fugitive and re-arrested on the
extradition warrant and the court SO
ordered
Later, however, couhseP became in
volved in a dispute over the custody
of the prisoner and proceedings were
suspended until 3 p m, In the mean
time, counsel put their agreement in
writing so that there might be no mis-
understanding.
The dispute postponed the re-arrest
of the fugitive until after the recon
vening of the court this afternoon.
Thaw was in court accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw.
On the matter OF the habeas corpus
petition, Judge Aldrich announced
that he would fix date for final argu-
ments as soon as counsel had per-
fected their pleadings and filed their
briefs. He added, Apart from the
sentimental features of this case, Inn
portant principles are involved, which
require the fullest attention on my
part before rendering my decision. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
Many Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Them at Natal Are Re-
fusing Now to Work.
GREAT STRIKE SPREADING
And Work Of Every Kind is All
most Completely Tied Up
at This Time.

DuRBIN NATAL, South Africa,
Nov. 1S-The strike OF East Indian
laborers spread today to the south
coast. Practically everyone OF the
10000 Of East Indian blood In
Natal had laid down his tools at
noon.
Thus far the strikers have been,
comparatively peaceable but serious
disorder may break out any moment.
Ill feeling among the East Indians
had been considerably augmented BY
two incidents which occurred during
the last twenty-four hours. The
first OF these was the death from
hogging OF a laborer in the cona
mining town Of Dundee, twenty
miles north OF Ladysmith. The sec
ond incident was the arrest Of 1000
East Indians, who attempted to esosa
the border from the Traansval into
Natal.
The federal law of the union OF
South Africa prohibits the immigra-
ton OF Asiatlcs from one state to
another The 1000 East Indians
from the Traansyal had planned q
demonstration in sympathy with the
strikers in Natal.
The strike has already paralyzed
industry throughout Natal. The
East Indians do practically all the
labor in Natal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
CANDY PISTOL
Is Carried by Man and He
Lands in Jail on Pistol
"Toting2 Charge.

Alex vanchuch, a slay, who was
arrested yesterday on charge OF
drunkenness and pistol "toting," was
released from custody this morning
after the startling facts had been
disclosed that the pistol he was all
legged to have had on his person, was
what is known as candy pistol and
was perfectly harmless.
These astounding bIcts were
learned by the police following a
close and minute Inspection OF the
weapon" by members OF the depart
ment. Readers should beware OF
"toting, candy pistols for one Is liza
bile to spend few hours in the city
Jail, while the police department is
inspecting your weapon to learn
whethr or not it is a deadly one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
STRONG MAN REsEMTs
Remarks Made by Harry Hull and
Assaults Him in Front Of Annex.

Franks, 1.-THE strong man. who has
been in the city for several days Civ
ing exhibitions of his wonderful
strength. is a prisoner in the county
jail awaiting a hearing before Justice
Jackson VI Carter on a charge of
assaulting Harry Hull. He will be
arraigned for a hearing the latter
part of the week. 1t is alleged that
while standing on the street in front
of the Annex hotel last evening Hull
made some remark about Franks
which he did not like. An argument
followed and in the mixup Hull got
the worst Of 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-18
VIII SON WAITING
FOR THE EFFECT
In Full of the Recent Victories
Of the ConstitutionaIists
in Mexico.

WASHINGTON ID. c., Nov. 49,
President Wilson and the cabinet
met today and discussed the latest
phases OF the Mexican situation.
Overnight developments apparently
brought no change, but keen inter-
est was shown in the organization oil
the new Mexican Congress.
Some. officials were inclined to be-
lieye that body would heed the
warning. OF the United States and
take no action on concessions. Talk
of a blockade OF Mexican ports was
revived by high officials said such
a step had not been determined up
on.
Many moves are under considera-
ton but foremost advisers of the ad-
ministration are counseling patience
while the Constitutionalists pursue
their campaign.
The report that lCarranza might
not need to have the embargo on
arms lifted to insure his success
strengthened the conviction OF many
officials that such a step should be
taken only in n remote contingency.
Confidence prevailed that the
United States might wait few days
for the full effect OF the recent Con-
stitutionalists' victories and for the
attitude Of foreign governments to
become more emphasized.