davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Debard Is Grabbed by
Crackers From Dayton,
Via the Draft Route

Atlanta has managed to dig up one
man out of the deep bushes by use of
the now almost obsolete draft system.
The one man Bill Smith landed was
Debard from Dayton, and he was
grabbed yesterday.
The Crackers have landed several.
men from Dayton in the past, some of
whom have proved useful and the local
association has always kept a close eye
on that organization.
The other drafts of interest in the
South are:
BY Baltimore-Cleichman from An
derson. s. c.
BY Topeka-Merchant, from Johnson
City, disallowed.
BY Providence Merchant, from
johnson City, Cancelled.
BY Memphis-Roy' Green, from
Roanoke
BY New Orleaps-Gene Moore, from
Galveston; Berger. from Greenwood
Miss. disallowed; snedecor, from
Greenwood, Miss; Warren, from Mis-
| soula; Grudger, from Cleveland, Tenn;
Evans. from Dallas, disallowed.
! BY Mobile-Hogg, from New Bed
ford: Corbett, from Spartanburg; Efrd
from Roanoke; Berger, from Green
wood, Miss; Martin, from Fort Wayne
OConnell, from New Bedford, disal-
lowed.
/ BY Birmingham-Her from AL
bany, Ga; F'ittery, from Anderson, S
c.; Sloan, from Keokuk; Hook. from
| Elmira; Lage, from Monmouth. III.
! BY Chattanooga-Mc from
| Hastings, Nebr., disallowed; Merchant
| from Johnson city; Stark, from Du-
| luth; James, from Vancouver; Wilson
from Seattle; Massey from Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Jimmy Savage Hopes
Pat to Rest in Weird
Go by Gunboat Smith

NEW YORK. Oct. Jim Savage. the
Orange N. j.. heavyweight, today hung
crepe on his championship hopes as a re-
suit of his defeat by Gunboat Smith, of
California at the Madison Square Car
den last night
Savage was knocked cold in the third
round with an overland swing. Some of
the 5000 fans who saw the contest
thought Savage quit cold and feigned
greater injury than he received
Incidentally the orange boxer received
his first caulihower ear. He said he con-
sidered it an honorable ornament of his
profession.
Johnny Dundee, of this city, shaded
Harry Thomas, featherweight champion OF
England, in a preliminary bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Bv Thomas Walsh.
Mananer of frankie Burns.

~HE bantamweight class will
be split into two divisions soon
IS Johnny Coulon stirs up a
little courage and consents to take
chance with the 49, Founders,
who are fighting at weight which
was recognized for years as the
real bantamweight limit. There are
any number of sturdy and clever
lads willing to fight it out for the
title at 11S. but Coulon seems to
imagine he can set the weight for
the class at any old figure he
pleases Well. he can't.
To begin with, Coulon never won
the title from anybody How did
he get it? He beat lot of 1867
pound boys and claimed the title.
There was none to dispute him at
the time. Then he raised the limit
to 112 pounds and said he was
champion Next he pushed it to 115
pounds. finally to 116, and now he
refuses to go higher I suppose If
he weighed 40. he'd still claim the
title of the bantams at that pound
age.
A New Class Certainty.
Just as sure as Coulon sticks to
this 116-pouud ringside stuff there
is going to be a new bantamweight
class with lis pounds as the es-
tablished weight limit Such boys
as frankie Burns, George Le-
douX. the French phenomenon. Jim
Walsh Of Boston and a half dozen
others will soon make this the real
class and everybody will forget
about Johnny Coulon and his 116
pounds ringside. Eddie Morgan,
the English champion. is another
u.s. FOUNDER.
Coulon talks like dictator. He'll
dictate himself out of the class be
fore long. He's champion afraid
10 take a chance: the Shvlock of
the ring. dem anding his pound of
flesh in every battle in which his
championship is at stake.
OuiHS "NSlcQ Tim nfee lHes'
frankie Burns whaled him twice
in New York in no-decision con-
tests. Everybody knows that
Burns really whipped Johnny in 20
rounds at New Orleans last jan
uary. Frankie was robbed outright
in that fight. Burns can do 116 if
necessary. but does not admit Cou-
Ion has the right to tell him he
should weigh under 11S. However,
frankie stands ready and willing to
m'ngle with Johnny at 116 at
o'clock for ten rounds, or 116 ring
side if Johnny will go 20 rounds
with him for the title.
Coulon fears Burns and is afraid
TO take a chance. That's where |
stand on the bantam situation.
wen fight Coulon near Chicago or
IN Australia. Anywhere will do.
Let's hear from Coulon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Bv JOHNNY COulOn.
WorId.s santamv eiaht Champion

Worlds 8antamwe eight Champion.
~ OMMY WALSH has fine
chance of starting another
bantam class which will be
recognized by the critics and the
public as worthy of serious consid-
GRAFTON. The writer has been cham
pion of the worlds bantamweights
for several years, and certainly
holds ne right to set the weight
at which ne wishes to defend his
honors.
Tho chief trouble with Walsh and
his lighter. frankie Burns. is that
they know Burns is a feather
weight, but not good enough to
mingle with the good feather. SO
they are trying to butt into my
class and put over something. But
they can't get away with it. Lee
doux. Morgan and Walsh can have
my game if they'll do 116 pounds at
the ringside. Otherwise there is no
chance for them
Only Weighs 112 Now.
| only weigh 112 pounds now,
While getting ready for my fight
with Kid Williams in New York on
October Is. When ! let the other
fellows in at 116 ringside | always
have about four pounds the worst
of it. frankie Neil Harry Forbes
and all the good bantams battled
at 116 pounds That weight has
been used more often in champion
ship bantam fights than 11S, and as
| am the kingpin l certainly am
keeping the notch at 116.
As to Burns ever whipping me.
everybody knows that is a joke |
gave him a licking both times in
New York At New Orleans in the
twentieth round | hit hihm in the
stomach and knocked him down. He
was all in when the bell rang and
another round would have finished
him. Still he claims he won the
fight. was off my stride in that
fight at that but won handily. SO
you can imagine what | will do to
him when we meet again.
He'll Box Burns and Bet Him.
If Burns really wants to meet me
again for 20 rounds at 116 ring
side, let him name the date and the
place He can have a nice side
bet if he wants it, too.
Despite Walsh's claims, there are
plenty of 116-pound boys to fight.
Kid Williams is an idol in Balti
more and New York. Out on the
coast Eddie Campia is another
great card. The bantam class can
get along without the feather
do my weight or get out of the. di-
vision. Thew can't start a new one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
By SOL Pick.

NHICAGO ILL., Oct. 1-Isen to the growing of the ban
tams! Johnny Couon, Logan Squares proud champion
- of the class frankie slender jersey City
shman sharpening their preparatory being
cd into the pit but they can't agree the weight.
Thomas Diagnosis Walsh who Burns getting
dsneate efforts force the Chicago boy
With frankie at something like 116 pounds O'Clock
night fight but John turns Thomas deaf and talks of l6
nornd rngside boys and less aggressive managers.
Walsh in angry mood grabbed typewriter yesterday
afternoon and punched out burning about
Couon Walsh brought the story read it to COu
Inn whose face nhamed in righteous wrath Johnny
crack penman in his school days He typewriter The
nroducts of the Walsh and Coulon inteIecs follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Have you a large, I'M
Wieldly Atlas? Lay it
aside and get The Geor-
gian's ready reference At
las-always handy for
quick use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
PLAYER AND JUMPS
PUNISHED FOR CUSSING

CINCINNATI, Oct. President Au-
gust Hermann, of the Cincinnati ball
club of the National league. received
notice from President lynch. of the
National league. that he had suspended
Second Baseman Egan. of the Cincin-
natl club, for three days. and Umpire
Finneran for the rest of this season.
This, it is said, was the result of Herr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
LIKE THIS:
ATLANTA GEORd

(Just enough to show part
of heading with date) and
the expense fee to defray
the necessary items Of the
cost of handling, packing;
shipping, checking, ac-
counting, etc, as explain
ed below.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
COLD WEATHER
IS DOPED FOR SERIES

NAV YORK, Oct. THE clear. cool
EGe{alher, which kept the crowd at the
state; led to much speculation as to the
World series weather. The heavy rains
a., ,bs week are bolievedsto have emptied
lie clouds for some time to come. but
az emu winds seemed from unofficial
o2lof3IerVstion to be in prospect. II is re-
. .atIea mat last year the weather was so
- amy my during the big game season that
~, ,Pok thirteen days to dispose of the six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
MINOR SUCCEEDS MOVES:
GRIFFITH NOW DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON. oct benjamin S
Minor, for many years secretary of the
Washington club. of the American league,
was yesterday elected president of the
Moves. Clarke Griffith, the manager
who carried the team to second place this
year, was elected to the board of direc
tors as Mr.. Noyes' successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
J. KING SAVES AMERICA
IN GAME WITH VISITORS

PHILADELPHIA, PA, oct. 1.-The
Gentlemen of Philadelphia won the
cricket match with the Australians
here yesterday by the narrow margin
of two runs The Australians needed
1873 runs in their second inning to win,
and with the score at 1876 the visitors
last batsman was clean bowled by J.
B. King. Total score for the two in
nings: Philadelphia, 259; Australians,
PSI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

When YOU read in your
daily paper Of the mas
sacre in Resht, clio YOU
wonder where that city is
located? Can you name
the boundaries Of Persia?
Do you know that Tabriz
is the most important
commercial center of
Northwestern Persia? 1t
is d city of 100000 inhab-
itants and does a large eX-
port business in dried
fruits, cotton and carpets.
This is the kind Of infor-
nation YOU get at a
glance in The Georgian's
STANDARD ATLAS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

mann's protest against the ordering OF
Egan from the feldFby F'inHeran in the
game in Chicago Friday Both were
charged with having used improper
language on the playing field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

To change the horrible
conditions Of OR streets
vote for Charles S. Robert
for Chief Of Construction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
ToNoPAH MANHATTAN AUTO *

Our company has three new pass.
engers cars, built for the comfort
of passengers We aim to please
Courteous and careful drivers. Our
cars meet all trains and leave i'm
mediately after arrival OF trains. No
waiting for mails.
ART KEENAN,. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
STATE AERlE TO ORGANIZE


On the 18th OF September the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will organize
state aerie in Nevada The order
has been working under the Grand
Aerie, with headquarters at Kansas
City, Mo At the convention of the
Grand Aerie held in Cleveland. Ohio,
this month the Nevada delegates pre-
sented a proposition to organize a
State Aerie, there being enough
aeries in the state for the purpose,
N. A. Chisholm was the delegate
from Yerington Aerie No. 1896. and
the organization of the state aerie
will take place in Yerington on the
date above mentioned. Yerington
Aerie has been working for this out.
come for over a year and it is due to
her members that the aforementioned
results have been brought about,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
BIG SHOWING FOUND IN
MANHATTAN LEASE

The formation at the Phillips It'd
well shaft is schist, but the belt Of
it is only 125 to 1870 feet wide. hence
it appears possible that one or the
other of the lime contacts furnishes
something to follow in pursuing this
excellent ore body to great depths.
AS 1t is, the ledge is a north and
south fissure, but whether or not it
is a true fissure, cutting all for
nations, is a question to be deter
mined later as larger work is carried
on there.
Little indeed has been said about
this lease, but II has been grinding
steadily away and in good ore
throughout the summer. 1t promises
to become a top-nocher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
INDIAN DIVORCE PLAN
sEATs THE RENO WAY

The Piute Indians OF the Walker
Lake reservation have a way of their
own q getting . divorce that beats
the Reno say 20 a fraxzie. Mnen =
sauaw gets tired Of her ausbaAd. -
vice versa. the one asking tof > sep
aratiou gives the other 81 60 set rid
" him Or her. o. ne case may -.
The OFFERING q ths mouey i al nat
Is necessary 70 show a diaaatisfactlea
~ the oshsf and that = seperation =
wanted - hes taks n % iease. y
ba4 ssasfalls they lAke Ne noe
~ in sight ne disaFes. 4 invafisels
ihs rase amaus These iFlbs~ Reople'
li = saia thal lhe elias safks . 80
fcetloa an8 taat mans - iaaiAA
caapie ia separated Ia 'hit So
- q css b. piaiaiy seea taai tas
inaaan As = gssg mure cfvt''rs''
sAsa 49, ssae 80 fheFv 49, -
lass s.-is f1saweats. - siiofaef
fees s. sitmens ~ asthia& tass
paf ae 80 saa lskssa A. Eas Hef
Is thsi tas iadlsa "a assF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
Special to the Bonanza

Special to the Bonanza
MANHATTAN, August 23.-one OF
the big showings Of the camp at
this time is the lease of Phillips
mining property At a depth of
seventy-five feet the ledge is twelve
feet wide. Paintings from the ore
shoot are variable, as in all shoots
but it is no trick to get one or
many of them that indicate values
of SIS ton
AT the surface the ledge is quite
narrow but as it decends into the
earth it takes somewhat the form of
an inverted "V". Rapidly as it
has widened it's values have kept up.
In this case, however. the same
as all other known ones in Manhat'
tan, the ore shoot rakes to the
south. The shoot has been cut
through in the shaft and the drift
is being driven southerly to tap il
at the 75-foot level.
There are very few shafts in Man
haitian from which l0S tons of ore
have been stopped above the seventy
! five foot depth. but this is what
has been done by Phillips and It'd
we'll This ore was milled with ex
cellent results several weeks ago
A great deal Of time was con
sumed by these leasers In searching
for and finding a desirable spot to
exert their energies on a lease. Mr.
Phillips spent over a year searching
for a shoot and locating the proper
place for a lease in the vicinity Of
the Indian Camp. Mining men gen
orally conceded that he finally sc
cured one OF the best obtainable II
the camp and among them the re
mark of its resemblance to the Bis
Four. especially in point of it's grow
ing size is very frequent.
The old Indian Camp workings
only few feet to the southeast
show a lime contact. There is an
other a short distance to the west
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
PLANS ATTRACT
HOMESEEkERS TO
STATE NEVADA
JOHN c. MARTIN WILL JOIN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAND
SALES OFFICE FORCE

John C. Martin left for the north
this morning. At Reno he will join
Mr.. c. E. wantland, general sales
agent of the Southern Pacific land
department to arrange plans for an
aggressive campaign 10 capture the
thousands of homeseekers who will
pass through the state this fall. This
is the first time the Southern Paci-
fic or any other road has granted
homeseekers' rates to Nevada and ii
is proposed to use every effort to
induce a thousand families to take
up their homes in the northern tier
of counties Reports of agents in the
extreme east, middle west and as
far north as Alberta state the move.
ment this year will be greater than
ever before and foreshadows the Sc
lection of Nevada by many homeseek-
ers in search of cheap and fertile
lands
AS the first step towards acquaint.
ing the strangers with the resources
of Nevada Mr.. Martin has been en-
gagged in compiling a new handbook
of Nevada which will contain the
latest up-to-date information collect
ed from reports of the census bureau
and Nevada state departments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
MANHATTAN COMPANY FILES
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation were filed
with County Clerk Robert @. Pohl
late yesterday by the Litigation Hin
Leasing company. The company has
a capitalization of 100000 shares
with a par value OF 81 per share. The
principal place of business is named
at Manhattan. F. X. Pittman. J. H.
Monteath and e. J. Trenwith are the
incorporators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
HERMAN

Is neither a gamble nor an expert
ment. nor anything else that may or
may not pan out
HERMAN is a certainty, country
already producing abundantly, com
munity long since through the expe-
'rimental stage, providing absolute
safety for homeseeker and investor,
supporting now hundreds of prosper
ous farmers and their families.
HERMAN has productive soil. a
producing climate, and plenty of
cheap water for irrigation-a combi-
nation that cannot fail to produce
wealth for the farmer, if he does his
share-AND 1T DOES.
HERMAN produced the first full
carload of peaches shipped from the
San Joaquin valley in 1911.
HERMAN orchards and vineyards
the past season produced hundreds
Of tons Of raisins, dried peaches and
apricots, besides enormous quantities
of green fruit and grapes shipped
for table and canning purposes.
For particulars, write to
AGENT,
FRESNO IRRIGATED FARMS co.
P. o. Box 1908 lot Main St.
Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE

Notice is hereby given that we.
the Undersigned, residing at Tono-
nah. Nevada, did on the 10th day
of July, 1912, enter into a copart-
nership agreement for the purpose
Of carrying on and operating line
of automobiles between Tonopah
and Manhattan, carrying United
States mail. express, freight and
Messengers. and doing a general au-
tomobile business in the state of
Nevada, under the firm name OF
Consolidated Auto Livery Co.
Date of first publication, August
s. 1912.
Date OF last publication. septem-
Der ~. 1912.
H. T. KUTZKAU,
w. G. HARDING.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23

Batteries Malarkey and Rohrer'
loser and Leverentz. Boles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
NATIVES ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

SEOUL, August 23.-The trial of
123 natives charged with conspiracy
to assassinate Count Terauchi has
been resumed. Japan has not aban-
doned its effort to implicate Ameri-
can missionaries,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-23
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 D. m.
W. C. HARDING, Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
WOMAN Z RECEIVERS +
FROM GAS EFFECTS
n " - FlI n
Wife Who Denied Giving Valuables
a, to Arrested Man Will
Not Die.

Mrs. Minnie Sheppard. of 11B Eighth
street northeast, who was found 'uncen-
scious apps rsntly from the effect GOT
Illuminating gas in her home yesterday
afternoon, a short time after she had
bcen interviewed by detectives. Was dis
charged from the Casualty Hospital
early today az cured.
Detectives Cornweil and Bauer went
to the home OF Mrs. Sheppard to inter-
view her In reference to q statements
made by Lemuel w. Payson. who had
been arrested a few hours before. Pay-
son had In his possession "a silver spoon,
IA ring. and an amethyst rosary. When
asked where he got them. he said that
they had been given. to him by Mrs.
Sheppard. Mrs Sheppard denied she
had given Payson the, articles. and told
the detectives that she did not even
know him.
An hour or two later. Thomas Shep-
pard, husband Of Mrs. Sheppard, re.
turning from work at the Navy Yard,
found his wife unconscious on the foor.
Payson was arrested after. he had
allegedly disposed Of articles OF silver
ware at local store. He at first me-
MED the sale, but later admitted It. the
police say. He Is being held OH charge
OF petit larceny. but the detectives
stated today that an additional charge
would probably be entered against him.
Mrs. Flossie MtKaughan called at .po.
lice headquarters today. and the police
say. identified PaysOn as a man who
had entered a house at 9;I II street
northwest several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Personal Mention

i Mr. ana Mrs. CabelI Williamson nave
returned 70 washington from tbelf
home. at Washington Grove. and win
be ~ hofnesto their friends on the 49,
ond and third Mondays In December
from to 8 and from 7:3O to i0:3O b. m.,
at ~ Iowui circle. tF "
-
News has Just been received here Of
the marriage. of Miss Frances Maud
Ma'tice. Of Washington, and Harold X,
Hasxard, Of Boston: Mars. wiiicfa took
place at Kansas. CITY. Mo-, on The even.
ing OF November 10. Mr.. and Mrs Has:
xard have taken apartments at the Ines,
IN Kansas City. but will leave there the
nrst or January for the South, where
they will spend the winter. .l4S :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss u. Bodpk,r ..ra
FAMILY have moved from Irving street.
ana are now located in their new home
at $40 Keokuk street, Chevy Chase
Heights. -
Miss Ethel V. Benton and Miss Lille
" McCYliim, Of, thc AthertOn, . are
spending the, weAk. .end in Phi,adeiphia.
- 777'
congressman and Mrs. Oscar Under.
wood arrived In Washington yesterday,
ehd expect to take possession of the
mouse In street which they have pur.
chased within, u fortnight.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
SFFRAGET..IG'S', 5 TO-
Try TE(EPiTHy on
r PREMIER hSQUTlH
!! .F!iiflty.,Women Pledge Them
selves to Try to Break
Down Leaders Will. =,

LONDON. Dec. Life has one more
terror for Premier Asquith. Fifty suf-
fragettes have formed a guild called
the "Woman's Silent Cooperation for
Freedom" and pledged themselves to
concentrate their thoughts on the
prime minister every day at noon for
half an hour 80 his stubborn will may
be broken down In telepathy. IL IL sug-
gested that Mr. Aspuith meet the at
tack by reviving the statutes against
wltchcraft.
Tho. number Of new suffragist socie.
Ties In. London Is now becoming be-
wildering. and certainly suggests cx-
traOrdinary variance Of opinion as tn
how votes are to be won. The inauKu-
ration OF two new societies, one Jewish
and the other the Votes for Women
Fellowship Ii this week followed by
the announcement NJ quite a crop OF
new societies. ..
The Women Teachers Franchise
Union. has just been formed. while Mrs
CavcndiBh Bentinch. Of Harley street. l.
appealing for women to join her "Qui
sVive Corps" which Is TO have 'detach.
ments all over the United Kingdom. and
10 to consist of members OF all other
sudragist Organizations. =
Next week a new suffrage club will
be opened In the ~. James street dis
trlct, short distance from the suf-
frage club now open in GrafstOn street