davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28

duties a. directors OF virginias ath-
letic policy. IL Virginia is 10 man.
tain q standard 81 purity Ia her
athletics II must take the lead, when
this In necessary. and demand that its
adversarieS observe not only the letter,
but the spirit Of the code. And in sew.
ering relations with an institution
willing to take the initiative In discov
ering and Graduating the sources of its
corruption. those in charge Of Vir-
ginia athletics do no more than full
all one Of the functions for which they
exist
And. furthermore. since intercol-
leg1ate athletics arc Of benefit only
walls, another ground 10 found for the
action Of the faculty. It Is merely by
chance and precedent that the con-
test with Georgetown was ever re-
garded as big game" by Its very
terms, implies that 1t must be played
between two similar institutions this
we have had for the past two years
with Vanderbilt. Georgetown. on the
other hand, II In NO way similar to
vireinia-neither in personnel. cur
riculum. nor athletics are they alike
and It II, therefore. no proper rival.
But it, sixe and location, together
with the date that It has occupied on
virginia's schedule, have caused It to
be recognized az such. Thus Virginia 3
action naturally comes a. . surprise.
and offers to Its enemies an oppor-
tunity to imputc to 1t the wrong mo-
tives To those like the Richmond
virginian, who tnslnuAtes that Virginia
has 1.-The habit Of severing relations"
we can only say In the single instance
In the past virginia,s action was based
on grounds similAf to those OF the
present instance. and In the other case
cited. that OF Washington and Lee. re-
lations have never been severed. They
have regularly been offered a game.
Virginia, therefore, has acted en-
tirely within Its natural rights by es-
tahiishing code and demanding that
every rival meet these requirements
Topics ventures both tho prediction
and the hope that the action now
taken in rotation to Georgetown will
be repeated In the future, should an
other athletic opponent. show the same
disregard for the standards Of ath-
ietic purity set by Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28

star for the Cadet team. and played
all over the field In the best man
ner. Hardaway. OF the local quint,
several times did work OF prominence.
The lineup follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
FEDERATION NOW AT
WAR WITH COMMISSION
Has Signed Players of Teams in Leagues Under Amateur
Baseball Commission Rules and Plans Fight for
Supremacy. Federations Rules Criticised.

Bigbies, of the year before. are en-
amples. These men, IL is doubtful II
the Federation would reinstate the nrst
time. and as long as they remain In
Richmond, should the plans for solid
Federation control of athletics in tho
city go through, must remain out of all
athletics.
Transfer Clause.
The transfer clause is another thing
which is giving even those who have
affiliated themselves with the Fedora
ton considerable trouble. The case OF
Liggon. of the high school and Rich
mond college. Is an example The boy.
because he previously signed a Fedora
ton contract before entering the col
iege, is unable to participate in the
approaching closed meet, as he cannot
be registered as member OF the
Spider team. There Is no transfer
clause such as the Amateur Athletic
Union has with all of its severely IRON
bound rules and the only way In which
Liggon may obtain the right to par
ticipate as a member of the Spider team
in meets under the laws OF the Fedora
ton is to remain out of athletics for .
year and then seek reinstatement. This.
Is claimed by the management OF the
Richmond college track team. he will
do rather than run for the c. G. A.
against his fellow students and his coli
lege.
Mr.. Carter, who. represented Rich.
mond college at the meeting last night
is also worried over the matter of ex-
ira expense incurred by joining tho
Federation. Most OF his members are
already members of the Amateur Attn
letic Union, under which the Federation
of Richmond Is said to operate. yet 0ut-s
side of this registration fee they have
been compelled to pay another to the
Federation.
Expense II Large.
In entering large team the item Of
registration Is a large one and Carter -
wondering why the one fee does not
cover both as, according to the claimo
OF the Federation. that organization
operates under and as a part OF tho
national organization.
While these little matters are be-
ing Strengthened out and all OF their
intricacies expounded and explained ~.
the officials OF the Federation. the
baseball war between the Federation
and the commission will go hummlng
along with each making exerttons -
land the best of the players and 70
secure the better stand.
The majors and the Federals may
fight to finish and do each other up
in the scrimmaging, but the skirmish-;
ing between the amateurs of Richmond
and their managers Ia likely to prove
ties fought In the large cities of th0
country or among the stars OF the groaS
national pastime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
Hartzell Denies
He's a Federal

A letter from Roy Hartzell. spilxing
the Chicago rumor that he had opened
negotiations with the Federal league
was received by President. Farrell,
of the New York Americans. today.
Hartxelfs letter was mailed In Dem
yer, January 3Srd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
Snodgrass Won't
Sign With Outlaws

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--F-red Snod-
grass, the Giants outfielder viii not
jump to the Federal league. Neither
has he returned unAgned q contract
sent to him by President Hampstead
spending the winter at Oxnard, Cal,
says in q letter which Hampstead re-
ceived today that he Is satisfied with
the New York magnates terms and
will sign his contract At once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
BENED|CT|NE TEAM
BEATS BLACKSTONE
By SCORE OF 27-21

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
BLACKSTONE, VA. Jan. 27.-The
Benedictine college basketball team,
Of Richmond. defeated the Blackstone
academy quint hero tonight by the
score OF 81 to II. The game was
Cast and hard fought throughout. the
visitors having the best Of the argu-
ment in each half. Scott was the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
Six Years for Davis.

Six Years for Davis.
John Davis. colored, was given one
year in the penitentiary In the Hust-
ings court yesterday on the charge OF
selling cocaine. This having been the
second offense. an additional term Of
Ave years was tackled on to the one
year sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
IT. oL.ooI ChOdkee Lake,
y

edamu schools o.
dHis based yT
dhp
of ,hInd,g critics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Channanna Mountain Institute

VaIhaIia, Westchester Co, \. L. boz vi
A Home School for Girls In the keaI Sou1 no
.sars Cssnarate dep'D. Home Mother Tor
Young children. 4Sd year 25 miles from
" 20 acres; 500 II elevation. primary
Preparatory and Finishing Courses. Music,
~ Donesttc Science. Man al Training
a. l,.,,sr,srcial Dents Gymnasium. Opens
Sent 2ist Rates $500 to 1878; Catalog'
once. 20 Vesey ST.. Room 5lo'
Tel Cort. 6SS6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Broadway and l3lst St. New York.
FOUNDED 1883.
Brothers Of the Christian schools.
College OF Arts and Letters.
College of Civil Engineering.
High SchOol--Collcge Preparatory.
High school Of Commerce.
Prepares for Law, Medical Dental and
other Professional Courses.
Resident and Day Scholars. Write for Catalogue.
Studies will be resumed sept. 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Colleee of ST. Elizabeth CONVENT 1zN EST STATION
NEW JERSEY

Four years college A. B. S. and Special of col
work. Pedagogy Music Degrees
All college and approved by the Board Regents
College PennyL
Middle Atlantic Mary
andA ccredied to
particulars REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

duced until now. Yet these people
of the Osarks are real flesh and blood
folk; some it is true, reach the heroic
still we feel in them the throb of
kinship to all who live outside their
almost enchanted land.
Here is a play worth seeing in this
drama cmfwy cpfwmyp cmfwyp fwy
day of multitudinous and insipid dra-
ma. Here is plot. The movement
is ever onward there are no retrograde
and meaningless eddies in this stream
of happenings. The current of events
seizes you and takes you on and on.
and when the end comes you are glad
and orrowful-glad because so good
play ends as it does, sorrowful be-
cause it ends 80 soon. =
Popular prices Csc, soc, Use and 81.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
MRS. {. LARSON
: CALLED BEYOND

One Of the sadest deaths that has
occurred in our city for some time
was Monday afternoon, when Mrs.
Eddie Larson passed away at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. q.
Duell, leaving a little son three days
old. She was the wife Of Eddie Lar
son, who at one time was a druggist
in the city. but now in the drug busi.
ness at Leeds. Mrs. Larson has been
spending some time here as the guest
of her parents and three days before
her death gave birth to healthy
young son. She seemed to be getting
along nicely, but Sunday evening she
had sinking spell, and steadily grew
worse, and Monday afternoon she pass
ed away SO suddenly that even the
family were not all at her bedside, al
though hurry call was issued to
them. Mrs. Larson was formerly Miss
Cecilia Duell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G.. Duell, old time and respect
ed residents Of this city. She was a
young woman who had been reared
in this county and was loved by all
who knew her, and her sudden death
has cast shadow of gloom over the
whole city. The funeral services were
held from the Duell home in this city
yesterday Thursday at 2:3o p. m.
Rev. Wallace of the Methodist Epis
copal church preaching the sermon
and the remains were followed tt
their last resting place in the local G
A. R. cemetery by a large concourst
of sorrowing relatives and friends,
Besides a sorrowing husband and {
little son three days old, the deceased
leaves a father and mother and ten
brothers and sisters to mourn her
death. The brothers and sisters are :
follows: Earl who is county treasurer
Of this county; Orville,, stenographe
to Judge Buttz; Howard, Everett
Pearl, Melvina, Louise, Harriet ant
q half brother and half sister, Her
bert and Maggie.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
.SW0OP down ON
OPIUM SMOKERS

Minot, N. D., April 30-The police
swooped down upon an alleged chop
joint" on north Ward street last eve
ming and arrested VIM. and Bertha
Scott on charge Of disorderly con.
duct. In police court this morning the
man paid a fine of $40 while the case
Of Bertha Scott was continued until
1880 this evening owing to the claim
that she was i'll. !
A complete outfit, consisting Of the
pipe, needle, paste and several hun
dred dollars worth of opium was con-
fscated. It was asserted that at the
time the raid was made the Scott
woman had smoked several pipes and
that she was completely under the in
fuence Of the drug.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
SHEPHERD Of THE
HILLS IS COMING

Harold Bell Wright. VIII is said 20
be the most popular of the younger
American nov elists, with the assist
ance of Fishery w. Reynolds has
made dramatization Of his most
widely read novel "The shepherd of
the Hills. - Its initial production III
this city will take place at the Grand
Opera House for an engagement Of
one night, Thursday, May at $3.50
p. m.
MIR. Wright is man with mis-
sion and message-he is a story tel
Ter, and when the story ends we be-
gin better life "along the sunlit
fields, where the light fingers even
when the sun is down.
We start. this journey Of the high
cr tr.,'' among the hills heeaus, the
gifted writer puts into our hearts
the benediction of a renewed faith in
men and women. vita! love for the
truth and beauty, and a deathless
hope iii the good outcome among the
mysteries broodng where our Pilgrim,
way meets horizon shadows. He calls
his story a very old story. This is
true, indeed, for have not Good and
Bad been in ceasless conflictA since
the dawn of human life? Have not
toll and love gathered their blossoms
land fruit since the time when man
and woman first learned to weep and
sing9 The story is old if age comes
with the portrayal Of the elemental
and eternal forces of our human
world: but it is now-wonderfully
fresh and sweet with the morning
light and dew of virgin hills and val
,, leys-for these agelong forces Of the
soul find expression in the characters
to whom we have never been intro
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

One of the most important educa-
tional meetings ever held in the state
has been in progress in the city this
week, when the annual meeting Of the
county superintendents OF the state
took place. Practically every county
in the state was represented and be-
sides the superintendents there we're
many other prominent educators Of
state here to take part in the pro.
gram. Among these are State supt.
E. J. Taylor, President T. A. Hill
yer Of the Mayville Normal; Pres. g..
A. Mcfarland Of the Valley City
Normal and N. O. McDonad Of Val.
ley City.
The educators began arriving Mon
day afternoon and by Tuesday noon
they were all present and the program
was opened according to schedule.
Tuesday evening there was a program
mostly Of local talent at which time
the visitors were heartily welcomed
by Pres. A.. L. johnson Of the city
commission, Pres. j. M. Kelly of the
Commercial club, supt. Barnell Of the
city schools, j. H. Blattner Of the
Deaf School, supt. j. A. Haig and
Rev. wallace. Each Of the above
made short, but very appropriate re
marks in welcoming the visitors, ani
state superintendent E. j. Taylor re.
ponded in q very pleasant and abl'
manner.
supt. Blattner gave the visitors +,
cordial invitation to visit the schoo
for the Deaf, and as the roads wer,
bad on account Of the recent snow
storm, Pres. Kelly Of the Farmer
Road very generously rendered then
the use Of special train from tn,
city to the school, and Wednesda,
afternoon about 4 O'Clock the part,
went out to the school and spent
couple Of hours.
Wednesday evening reception wa
held in the Commercial Club rooms
and very large number of local la
dies and gentlemen were present t
greet the educators and make tn
evening pleasant. Several selection
we're furnished by the local hig
school glee club and others. The Ia
dies, as usual, were on deck and serv
frappe and waters, and most pleas
ant evening resulted.
Thursday the program was contin
ued and closed in the afternoon, afte
a most successful and profitable meet
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

ing will go down in history as one
Of the greatest educational meetings
ever held in the state.
The following superintendent and
educators were present: ,.-
Adams, Rose q. Wagner; Barnes,
Minnie j. Nielsen; Bottineau, Deputy
Miss Burr; Bowman, H. o. saxvik;
Burleigh, G. L. Lignes; Cass, J. W.
Riley; Cavalier, Henry Sullivan; Dick
ey, Mary Flemmington; Divide, H. H.
Phelps; Eddy, a. H. Maxwell; En-
mons, H. H. Hanson; Foster, Mary J.
Cain; Golden Valley, j. A. Kitchen;
Grand Forks, NJ. Beatrice Johnstone;
Griggs, I. A. Kampen; Hettinger, Jo
sephine steake; Kidder, Lydia Hin
man; LaMoure, Laura B. sanderson
McHenry, A. G. Berg; Mcintosh, F.
N. Fullerton; Morton, W. F. Lorin
Mountrail, Rosanna Duffy, Deputy J
c. Campbell; Pembina, Charlotte A,
Jones; Ramsey, j. A. Haig; Ransom
G. E. Cavett; Renville, Margaret
Sharon; Richland, J. W. Thornton
Rolette, Mary K. Packard; Sargent
Henry Ulve; sh{ridan, E. Kline
Steele, Geo. F. Newton; Towner, NJ.
mie sorenson; Trail, g. Wambheim
Walsh, Edward Erickson; Wells, Maut
T. Regan; Ward, p. G. Warren; Wi
liams, Mrs. Martha P. Taten.
E. ]. Taylor, state superintendent
ex-oficio president, Bismarck.
W. e. Parson, deputy state super
intendent, exohicio secretary. Biz
marck. .=e=-.,, !.
Visitors: Pres. n. T. Hillyer. Ma
! Wills normal; Prass Geo. A. McFa,
land, Valley CITY normal; N. %. Nj
Donald, Valley City; b. A. walac'
Valley City; W. M. wemett, valle
City; Fred A. Hutchinson, Fargo; D
Mcdonald, Towner; A. M. Gleaso,
Sioux Falls, s. D.; j. M. Olson, q
j Minneapolis; g. M. Roadman, Chic.
j go; W. F. Smith, Fargo; W. N. Y
Camp, Aberdeen, s. D.; J. P. Do
ley, Anoka, MINI.
\ At the meeting of the county supe
i intendents which is in session here t,
day a splendid resolution bearing o
woman suffrage was passed. The r.
} solution follows:
Resolved, That the county saperi!
tendents of schools of the stae {
North Dakota in regular session a
sembled in the city of Devils LAX
i April %, 20 and 30, 1914, 60 on recor
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Vera Cruz, April a9-Aa uncc.
firmed report tonight states that six
Americans were taken from Cordoba
Jail and killed and another executed
at Consamaloapan. The authorities
are without conclusive evidence re-
garding the executions and are in.
estigating.
Rear Admiral Fletcher advised by
telegraph from Mexico City that sew
eral train loads of refugees are ready
to leave the capital.
The Fifth Brigade under General
Funston arrived today. The naval au
thorities will transfer the authority
on shore to General Funston and mer
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
SIX AMERICANS REPORTED SHOT;
PEACt- MAKERS MOVING SLOWLY

from the transports, unless plans are
changed, will go ashore tomorrow.
Mexico City, April 30-The city is
tranquil tonight and no demonstra-
tions have occurred since Sunday. Tue
British ambassador has advised all
Americans that the last refuge train
from the capital leaves tonight. By
noon five hundred and sixteen Ameri-
cans had registered for passage.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 3o-Newspa-
permen from Chihuahua state that
Villa and Carranza are agreed that the
rebels will remain mere spectators to
the United States-Mexico controyersv
SO long as there is no Ameri AN inva-
sion of rebel territory.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

as favoring an amendment to the con
stitution of this state giving the righ
of suffrage to men and women alike.
We the County superintendents of
the State of North Dakota. in conven
tion assembled thoroughly appreciate
the royal reception accorded us while
in the city Of Devils Lake, do hereby
resolve that vote of thanks be ex
tended,
First, to supt. J. A. Haig for his
untiring efforts in our behalf;
Second, to the Farmers Railroad
and especially to its president, th'
Honorable Joseph M. Kelly for thei1
valuable services and courtesy;
Third, to j. W. Blattner, superin
tendent of the Deaf School and hi
excellent corps Of teachers, for tho;
invitation to visit their school snt
the practical demonstration Of theil
excellent work and the inspiration
derived therefrom;
Fourth, to the Honorable member
Of the city commission, Commercial
club, Public schools and citizens o
Devils Lake for the sincere and cor
dial manner in which we have beel
entertained while in their city.
G. L. vigness.
G. E. Cavett.
Herbert Brown.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

The Odd Fellow lodge as body at.
tended the Presbyterian church Sun.
day morning which was the 95th an
siversary of the organization of that
noble order. Their 42 Homes where
the sheltering arms of 'friendship
love and truth" are protecting the
orphan, the widow and the aged, to-
gether with the helpful ministrations
of thier 10000 lodges, shows them to
be indeed the lodge of the three gol
den and gospel links, vast proper
ton Of whose members are communi
cants Of some Christian church
who have organized in this fraternal
way for brotherly helpfulness which
could not we'll be secured in any other
way.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
TWO HUNDRED THREE MINERS
ARE CAUGHT IN BURNING PIT

Eccles, W. Va, April 2e-Fou.
miners are known to be dead, SO were
rescued many of them with horrible
burns, and 2o3 others are entcmbed
in. two burning mines as the result Of
gas explosion in mines No. and
Of the New River Golfers company
here today. 50 ''!slsI: 'ssss1i:.. "a
!. The bodies Of the dead and the. res
cued miners were all taken from
mine No. > where it is said that all
but thirteen are entombed. Of the
400 men caught in this shat. not one
escaped.
The mine is burning fercely with
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
DEAD BABY FOUND
NEAR c. \ TRACK

Hillsboro, N. D., April so-Ths
dead body Of new born baby, not
fully developed was found along the
tracks Of the Great Northern rail-
road between Grandin and Kelson yes
terday afternoon. The track walker
who went over the tracks in the fore.
noon said that the body was not there
when he. passed and it evidently was
thrown from train No. I.
The body was in a lunch basket
II was unclothed and It has not 70,
been ascertained whether or not it
was murdered.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

government and state volunteers and
parties Of rescuers working desper.
ately tonight in a vain effort to sub.
due the flames.
The depths Of the two main shafts
are 600 feet and the mines are con,
nected underground. There are two
other shafts into the mine, but the
explosion totally wrecked three out Of
the four. The lone entrance leads
into mine 6, and by means OF it the
rescues were made. Number 5 is ap
parently completely shut of from
the surface and the resources hold out
no hope Of reaching the men impris
oned in this mine.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
{: c. Y. RAILWAY
FINED YESTERDAY

Dubuque. Iowa, April 3O-violation
of the 16 hour law on its Iowa line
two years ago caused the Chicago,
Great Western railway company to
be fined $6lo yesterday by Judge
Reed of the Northern district court.
The railroad was found guilty on
81 counts.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
WOMAN'S BODY
ON ROADSIDE

Crookston, MINI, April :9-.Mrs.
iottie Atkinson, so years old, of
Beadle, sask., was found dead by the
roadside today four miles south Of
Crockston. She was canvassing near
Etltrami for a Baptist church on Mon
day, 21 miles through the rain. shcr.
if Kelly believes she lied from ex.
haustion.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
AVIATOR FALLS
TO HIS DEATH

Los Angeles, Car, April 3o-chas.
G. Roystone an aviator fell from
an altitude Of 800 feet at Dominguez
function, south Of here yesterday.
he died while being takse TO q hos
pital.
Royston, flying monoplane, was
on his way to San Diego, to demon.
strate an aerial bomb hurting device
to the army officers at the govern
ment aviation camp on North island
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Mercy hospital has under way Of
Constructions new detention hospital
The building is to be 26x34 and will
be modern in every particular. This
new addition to their present nstitu-
ton has long been needed and will be
a great asset to Devils Lake AMI vi
cinity. 5isa!
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
GENERAL VILLA
HAS BIC TALK

General Villa, commander Of the
'constitutionalists in Mexico, is in
the game solely for the plunder he
can get and has grown rich by hi.
l'iIlage, according to Dan H. McMli-
Ian of Langdon. N. D. Mr.. McAIil-
Ian arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday
from Ell Paso and Juarez, where he
has been on business.
fI had talk with Villa at Juarez
Thursday,' he said. "Villa told ma
that he could land 10000 Mexican
troops on the American border on
moments notice. He said he person
lily hd MT wart to 20 t. war with
the United States but would follow
Caranza ,; orders. -
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
INCREASE IN \.
D. POPULAT|O

. North Dakota's population has in
creased 1o9,910 in the past ten years
according to the estimates of the fed
eral census bureau made public today.
The estimated population Of North
Dakota at the present time is 6S6,966
as against an actual population Of
57To56, revealed by the census Of
1910.
The estimtes are based upon various
figures used BY the department. in com
piling birth and death iates coupled
with immigration, etc. S.i.s..5