davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
HEITMULLER is DEAD;
HIS TEAM is VICTIM OF
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC

Los ANGELES, Oct 14-Fouowing
close upon the death of Outfielder
"Heinie" Heitmuller, comes the infor-
nation that the entire Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast league is
threatened with typhoid fever and the
fear is entertained that the team may
be wiped out by an epidemic.
Captain Dillon reluctantly admitted
this fact late last night when inter
viewed by reporter.
Yes, it's true that the boys are badly
scared said Dillon. "Hughey Smith IS
bedridden with typhoid, while Walter
Slagle, Bill Tozer and myself are sick
and out of the game. Many Of the boys
are complaining of feeling i'll. and for
the time being, we are what you might
call all shot to pieces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SECRET PRACTICE FOR
VANDY BEFORE GA. GAME

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct 14-Secret
practice has begun at Vanderbilt in prep
aration for the Georgia game in Atlanta
Saturday
Coach McGugin has never followed the
Eastern practice of waiting to the last
month of the season to bring his team up
to its fighting edge, and this year more
than ever he is pushing matters on ac-
count of the fact that one Of his hardest
games comes so early in the season.
What happened at the secret practice
in the way of developing new plays is
matter that only the coaches and the
players know. 1t is possible, however,
that Georgia will have an opportunity to
find out, as the Commodores are expect
ing to have to let themselves out to the
fullest to win from Cunningham's men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Upton READY TO RACE
IF RULES ARE CHANGED

NEW YORK, Oct 14-Sir Thomas
Upton, who arrived by the steamer
Caronia yesterday said he proposed to
discuss with the New York Yacht club
officials terms under which he might
challenge for the International yacht
ing trophy which he has thrice vainly
tried to lift
Il am always ready to challenge"
said the Englshman, and if the New
York Yacht club would modify the rule
requiring the challenging boat to cross
the Atlantic on its own bottom, | be-
iece | could build a boat to hold her
own with any American built boat of
the same type, style and weight If |
built a freak boat and sail her across,
they will build a lighter one here to
beat me. There is no sport in that"
Sir Thomas said if he built another
challenger he would name her the
Shamrock " He said he had won %
out of % races in which he had COM
peted in European waters. Yachting
as a pastime in England is falling off. "
he said, but in Germany it is becom-
ing more and more popular. At kiel
this year / saw the finest yacht races
ever Witnessed, with as many as 1919
boats i'm one race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
GEO. STALLINGS SIGNS
WITH BRAVES FOR 5
YEARS AT $4,000 PER

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 14-George
Stallings has signed to manage the
Boston Nationals team. His contract
runs for five years
This deal has been on for weeks. but
was hung up tight because Stallings
refused to sign tor d one-year contract.
He claimed that there was no chance to
build up the club in one year and that
his only hope was to have several years
to put the Braves in the running. He
said he did not care to get a good
framework built and then to see the
club turned over to some other man
ager Evidently he won his point, for
his contract is ironcad and runs fOr
five years
1t is reported that Stallihgs is to get
$4,000 year for his services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

days game He got to Providence before
he was headed.
There was a trick to the way Mayor
Fitzgerald of Boston, got 500 seats in the
Polo grounds for his 300 Red Sox rooters.
Secretary Heydler acting for the national
commission, was deputed to inform
Mayor Fitzgerald that they could not sell
then" said Mayor Fitzgerald. "there'n
not be any series III revoke the license
of the Red sox." He got The 900 tickets
Some day the bromide photographers
win can this stuff about making the rival
worlds series managers, rival football
captain and rival automobile drivers
shake hands to be photographed-some
day. They ought to get thirty days for 1t.
II the worlds series has a single hero
this year. who is he?
Many papers have criticised the ma
games count among the games in which
the players get their share. Such criti-
cism is rot. If this were not so there
would be an incentive to make every game
incentive, at $4,000 game.
The Denver team, rendered chesty by
its defeat of the American association
champions, has challenged the winners of
the worlds series. OF course the Red
sox will accept-iike fish
The national commission is said to be
so sore over the yelp of the players be-
cause the tie game in Boston counted as
ishng the serise. This series means an
average OF something better than So 5Oe
for every player who takes part-bui
that isn't enough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
by a Southern coach.

by Southern coach.
NJ OW. in the matter of condition:
- The Commodores must play the
University of Virginia November
,, they must play Harvard Novem-
Der 8, and they must be ready for
Auburn November %.
To the Vanderbilters every one of
these three games is of more i'm
portanCe than the Georgia game. If
the Nashville players are in top
notch condition for the Georgia
game, they will go stale long be-
fore they get. to Cambridge for the
game which is supremacy impor-
tant TO them-the Harvard contest
A lot of McGugin's success has
been due to the excellent physical
condition he keeps his men in. You
seldom hear of a Vanderbilt player
being overturned. He keeps his
men in this condition by requiring
only light work. except when heavy
work is sary-and that is in
an occasional scrimmage and in a
game.
You can put it down as an abso-
players will not be absolutely fit
and hard for the Georgia game.
And condition is surely a big part
of the battle in close game.
40 dr1a i-
so arranged that Coach Cunning
ham is taking no big chance in
bringing his men up to the finest
condition for this game. With VAN
dy out of the way, the Athenians
play Alabama. Sewanee and Glenn
son. All three of them should be
easy games, unless Sewanee shows
surprising and unexpected strength.
In fact. Coach Cunningham will not
nave to make any big preparations
for a game until that of November
16. when Tech will be the Athen-
ians' opponent. Coach Cunningham
can get his men fit for Vanderbilt,
let them go stale. and then bring
them around again before any ex-
treme exertions will be needed.
A NY WAY YOU figure this Satur-
\ days contest, it should be a
great game. The Red and Black
has the chance of its career to pol
ish off the Commodores and to win
the football championship of the
South.
If Cunningham and his men can
get by" Saturday they will not be
headed this season. They have the
material and the men will be in
condition. They have been taught
all the football that they could pos
sibly assimilate in the short time
they have been training.
Can they overcome the team that,
year after year, has swept the best
in the South before it? It's a puz-
zle But there'H be something doing
while they're solving it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Condition and Experience Win LOT Vandy Georgia Game
ATHENIANS HAVE CHANCE FOR SOUTHERN TITLE

CONSIDERING first the matter
of experience, the Vanderbilt
team this year is made up pretty
largely Of old material Some of
the names that are new to the or
binary football fans are names of
men who for two or three years
have been playing on scrub teams
or as substitutes on the varsity.
Those who are absolutely new at
Vanderbilt have all had a slather
of prep school training
McGugin has a team that is al
ready made.
Now, take Georgia: Coach Gun
ningham this year had about the
largest amount of first-class mate
rial, physically and of potential
playing possibility, that has ever
fallen to the lot of Southern
coach. At the same time there isn't
anything quite so difficult to whip
into a team as a slather of I'M
trained men. For instance. he
might have five men who seem
ideally fitted to play the center po-
sition Yet not one of the five is
ready to jump in and play a pol
ished game at the position. So five
good candidates aren't half as use
full especially for an early game,
as one trained performer. For the
closing game of the season Gun
bingham should have a well trained
team Whether or not it is posi-
bic TO get one ready for a game at
the middle of October remains to
be demonstrated. If he doesn't, it
is no discredit. If he does, he will
have performed one of the most re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

~ HICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE mat
game viii know its greatest
exponent. Frank Gotch no
more.
The absolute horrors of training
outweigh in the Gotch mind the
love-or need. as the case may be
of money. In other words, the
champion will attempt to worry
along now on what he has accumu-
lated--and live in peace and quiet
Also he will live without the tor
ture of having to think that with
in a certain time he will have to
start the hideous grind of going
'on the road" to get himself fit for
hard match
Dante never pictured worse for
ture or narrowed a soul with more
frightful ideas of an inferno than
Gotch entertains about training.
It's strange situation, but
true one, nevertheless. And other
athletes who have reached a GER
tain age after troublous years of
the grind talk in much the same
strain as does Gotch. Ask Jack
Johnson and he will tell you, if he
is in the mood
Gotch Afraid of Grind.
The other day l ran into Gotch
in a downtown hotel 1t was the
first time | had seen him since last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

- has fallen to the lot of At
Ianta to see the best game of the
L :. |. A. A. season of 1912 1t is
the Vanderbilt Georgia game which
will be played at Ponce DeLeon
next Saturday afternoon.
There appears small doubt but
that when the final estimate of
teams is made al the end of this
season. the first two teams will be
Georgia and Vanderbilt - but
n14ther that will be the order or
vbether it viii be reversed re-
mains to be demonstrated.
only one other team seems now
ia have Il look-in That team is
Auburn. The Alabama Polytech-
mics take on both Georgia and VAN
darbilt so the thing should be
worked out to a real decision. If
any other teams in the select or
SANITATION have a chance for the
championship they have not shown
II vet.
r. HE man who could forecast the
winner of Saturdays game with
certainty would be wonder indeed
Also he could get rich in one short
afternoon
It will be an exciting betting
proposition Vanderbilt has the
more experienced and less trained
team. Georgia has a team made
up Of fine individual players, but
because so many are new men it is
not team that has absolutely per-
fected team play. 1t will be bet
ter trained for the game. however
than the CommodoreS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

fall when he Wrestled HaCken-
schmidt here. Clad in a woolly
overcoat and under heavy cloth
hat, the Iowa star looked as fat
and sleek as a retired business man
whose one aim was to extract
most of the good things out of
this life. | joshed the champion
for his appearance, but he simply
took off the coat and then gave me
a survey.
Has Quit For All Time.
I'm but little heavier than ] wGs
a year ago" he said It's the
coat, ] guess"
Gotch has just closed up the fall
work on the farm and is casting
about now for something else to
occupy his time. But a sugges-
ton about wrestling again brought
out the old Gotch smile and his
eyes narrowed down to little Sits
as he thought about it.
mo more for me-" he blurted
out. Did you ever conceive some
hideous idea of Hades? Well,
I've got some hideous ideas, too,
but they're all about training. The
hereafter doesn't bother me so
much.
Many Hard, Hard Weeks.
Every once in a while, usually
at night when I'm sitting at home
and enjoying the ease and COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
DENVER TRIMS MILLERS
AND CAPTURES SERIES

DENVER, COLO, oct. 1.-THE Den
yer Western league club won the minor
league championship by defeat ting Min
neapolis, the American association pen
nant winner. yesterday, in the fifth ana
final game of the series. to 3. This
victory gave the Denver club four out
Of the five games played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ST. LOUIS TEAMS PLAY
TIE IN THE CITY SERIES

ST. LOUIS, oct. Darkness
stopped the fourth game of the inter
league series for the championship Of
st Louis. between the local American
league team and the National league
club. in the tenth inning with the score
tied . 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
CHARLESTON FISHER GETS
TWO DIAMONDS IN CATCH

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct 14-Fred
Shriver hooked in Charleston harbor
today sheepshead fish which had a
three-stone diamond ring in one of it's
gills and a seven stone diamond ring
in its stomach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
GABBY STREET BOUGHT
BY CHATTANOOGA CLUB

CHATrA%OOGA TENN oct rs
President ~ r Andrew has purchased
CABIN street Waltdr lohnsons former
batter, mate from the Providence club
~ .~-a Internst i"asi 'eass'- -hs ss'r V1s
srrs nged through rreadell Asyia. " the
Detroit elG@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
By W. W. Naughton.

="
y mere i an CA ''0' - ON
rlrcuaf 'e''er rom I1usn D.
M'Ih,oS"' o7Ieo a' 0lUheS'
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i A->,.a.la ana otnei portions o.
7.''lSn empire ne game III
N..,h Inc hammered Ioo's OF l"s
N..Ne' excel Iends Itself TO mn"
indu'ecnces of that kind.
"s ma. matter WORD came over
oS 1t coupe 2t Years $50 'hal III
% "es 10 aoo social atmosphere IT,
'"' ..ahsp,ahted game Of oaseoal''
cups OF me amber nold' oouoeu
vie" cream We're named afouhu
"'''Hs lhIerVats IN the sport out
'0"oSE.
remember the circumstances
0''l.hI,IE. for room mate of mine
who wrote baseball in those years,
resented the innovation on the
sure mat 1t robbed the American
"'.'oha' pastime Of its masculh-
''' Il renamed for Mcintosh
however, TO graft a teapot onto
o'Nha glove and now the only
thing TO do is TO Law hack and await
s.'pments. Unless the sport or
ING degenerates there is little
oI boxing and oolong oecom-
o.ehaed to such an extent that
Will not be able TO tell where
o'nNing ends and humping
'-'ns.
wight Increase Onslaught.
is "orld-old claim, of course
that there is no sport or diversion
mai can not be improved by the
ING influences of women" but
me game of glove, where so
"..3 depends upon the delivery Of
|''eNout punch, it is hard to see
...e the thing can be adapted to
'".A'he standards of entertain
'.A0.
Eve" II the ladies could steel
..".o~r.NrS to the spectacle an Or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
By Ed. w. Smith.

u HICAGO. Oct. 14.-The mat
l game will know its greatest
exponent. Frank Gotch, no
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

With the mercury registering
from Is to % degrees below zero
in the Palouse country during
the recent cold spell, IL below at
Kamiah and 10 below at White
Bird it is something to be proud
OF that it only reached II below
in Cottonwood. In fact, this
place has about as nice a climate
as can be found and compares
very favorably, one year with
another, with most of the "ba-
mana belts" of the Pacific North
west. We may have. some mud
in the spring, but the cold is no
more severe here than at any
other place and we have no bad
wind, dust and sand storms to
contend with as have many of
the other sections. A cold, damp
wind in the winter time is far
more disagreeable than cold,
steady weather. Grow happy.
We have the best climate of them
all.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

simply true that many do not
consider it. 1t will, in a general
sense, apply to any other commu-
nifty as well as to Spokane. Ap-
ply it to your own and try it, and
keep the main facts ever before
your eyes. Don't forget them
for one moment. You would
rather live in a community that
is prosperous; that shows its
prosperity by its institutions for
the general betterment of life:
that has work for all. 1t is up
to you to help make that commu-
nifty. You must make it or some
other.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
LET'S APPLY 1T LOCALLY.

A prominent page in Sundays
Spokesman-Review was taken up
with a statement displayed after
the style of an advertisement un-
der the title, will You Help
5000 Worthy People? 1t won't
cost you a cent and will help you
as well as Them" Then follow
ed, among other matter explana-
tory of this title:
If enough people approve and
then act upon the following plan
of buying Spokane products, the
year of 1912 will be the best and
brightest year that Spokane has
ever known.
Most of US are looking out for
number one, meaning ourselves.
In addition, some of us are look
ing out for number two, meaning
our wives; and still others for
number three or more, meaning
the little ones.
This plan is for all these. It
will help our neighbors as we'll as
ourselves land, best of all, it does
not cost a cent.
Buy Spokane goods whenever
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

and wherever both, price and
quality are equal to goods bought
elsewhere.
"Thht's all. Nothing more. 1t
looks like a little thing to do, but
if every one does it the result
will spell prosperous conditions
that will be felt in every home in
Spokane and the Inland Empire.
Think of the place where you
work. You'd feel uneasy if you
knew that trade was falling off;
that there was less and less bust
ness to attend to and fewer
workers needed. Picture your
sensations if the word went out
that retrenchment was necessary.
No chance for promotion; no
chance for raise in pay.
"On the other hand, suppose
business is picking up" down
at the plant. New customers are
coming in by the score. Addi-
tons are being made to the work
ing force every day, for orders
are coming in hand over fist.
Faithful service is rewarded by
larger pay-checks. Your job is
twice as secure as under the
former conditions. Everyone
from the grim chief to the little
stenographer is in better spirits
and is better off.
This busy, prosperous condi-
ton will prevail throughout Spo-
kane and will be felt in every
home where every home provid-
err, you included, makes it a point
to insist on having Spokane made
goods.
Upon the thirty thousand
tables that are set each day in
Spokane is placed an enormous
quantity of bread, meat, pickles,
jellies, butter, coffee, crackers,
spices and other eatables grown,
manufactured or put up right in,
or near, Spokane.
Spokane housewives send
away $150,000 yearly for soap
and $4,000 yearly for brooms,
millions of dollars yearly for nee
comforts and luxuries
which are being made or can
just as we'll be made in our own
city.
Don't think for minute that
it makes no difference to you or
your friend or to your friends
whether you buy Spokane
made products or not. 1t does.
"A concerted effort among
Spokane people that the concert
I'd buying of Spokane made goods
would, it is conservatively esti-
mated, double and again double
he present output of Spokane
manufactures, and do it within
he next twelve months. And
his action on the part of Spokane
consumers would necessitate the
hiring of at least five thousand
additional workers in hundreds
f different positions and capac-
ties. Enough work to go around
then some.
DO you realize the vast and
ar-reaching effect of buying
pokane made goods with your
pokane made money? 1t cannot
all to bring the results mention
d above.
Buying home products will
clip yourself and thousands of
TIERS"
This is honest sentiment, dear
.ader. 1t is gospel. 1t is so
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
NOTICE FOR PuRLICATI0t

Department of the Interior, II. : Land
at Lewiston. Idaho. January 10th. 1912
Notice is hereby given that
WALTER B. MORRIS,
OF Keuterville, Idaho, who on October 10Th
n made Homestead Entry, No, l2Osl, seris
GzOl1 Tor Sc OF NW4 and NEt SWt, SeclaS
Township - N. RANGE | w Roise Men
has hled notice of intention to make, Fina
Year Proof to establish claim to the land 4
described before l.. {. Chadwick, U. S. Coz
sioner' at Grangeville. Idaho, on the 10th q
February. 1912. -, -. - Sf
Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin
Michael, OF Keuterville, Idaho. Abraha
Walker. of Lewiston. Idaho. Adolf Johns
Westlake. Idaho. and Franklin b FHe
Kenterville, Idaho.
T. II. BARTLErt
l-l9 pagr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the undersichea
lhl'iStia'cr OF The estate of I.ottic Roberts
claims against said deceased TO EXHIBIT I
with me necessary vouchers, within fonr md
after the first publiCtiou of this notice. pl
sad administrator at the law Office of {. ri
gent, at Neaperce, Idaho. the same BEING
place Tor the transaction of the business Of
estate.
Dated December IS. 1911. HIN. RoBEI
Adinins
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1912.

The Sites Signal has ceased
issuing its daily edition and has
gone back to the weekly. The
daily was probably all right from
a booster" point of view but
could not be made a success f.
nancially in SO small a place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
ticeC where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

Read the Chronicle for news.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed In by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
WHEN YOU ARE SICK

There is happy medium between sut-
ferinG in silence and haunting a doctor,
office. The drug habit is not admirabIs
but equally foolish is it to let ills become
illness. =
Here are few simple home remedies.
harmless. generally effective and tnex-
A bad cold can often be broken II 4
teaspoonful Of powdered ginger IN a cum
tom. '4P
Another quick cure is a half teaspoon.
ful each OF blcirbonate Of soda and aro-
matte spirits Of ammonia taken in a half
cuptul or hot water as soon as you feel
the cold.
A bad headache can often be cured bv
drinklnS half glass Of cold water IN
which has been squeezed the Juice of half
lemon and a half teaspoonful of soda.
Bruises and cuts can have no better
treatment than to apply turpentine imne-
diately. 1t will sting, but II will cure
Cloths wryng from turpentine and hot
water can be frequently applied For
a cold in the chest rubbing with turpen-
tine and lard Is excellent.
For a burn there Is nothing better than
carrom oil, which Is nothing more than
equal parts Of Hnseed oil and lime vatsr'
To prevent Infection in a cut peroxida
should be applied at once. Equally Eool
Is pure alcohol