davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
GORDON BEATS RIVERSIDE
IN HARD BATTLE, IL TO 7

GAINESVILLE, GA, Nov. 90
Gordon defeated Riverside on the grid
iron by the score of L. to and as the
result the whole town celebrated, the
students parading the business section
in night shirts.
GordOn's victory brings about a
triple tie in the prep school ranks. Cor
don tied Georgia Military college, Y to
I. Riverside and Gordon have met
twice, each winning a game. The
Georgia Military college Riverside
game at Athens Thanksgiving day will
have much to do with the ultimate
ranking of the two teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
REMATcH WHITE AND MOORE,

NHIVAGO, Nov. 23.-That classy 1T
tie ten-round engagement at Kenosha
on Thursday night. in which Charley
White handily bested Pal Moore, is to
be staged again. The misht feather
weights may come right back for the
next show or may be held over for the
third ri, but they viii battle again
Moore - satisfied that he can do bet
Ter and wants the chance to prove IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CONWAY VS.. sRANNIeAN.

PlIISBURG. Nov. 2S.--Frankie
Conway Of Philadelphia. and Patsy
Brannigan, the local fighter, are in fine
trim for their siN-round bout here to-
nlght. Both are confident OF being able
- put away the other in the limited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

They were confident OF victory anu
hoped to shatter It twelve-yeag rec
ord by scoring q touchdown o."
Yale. The Blue team is making 40
boasts, and lacks no confidence. Do.
expressing the grimness typical %
the Bulldog ran through light SIG
nal drill in the morning and I"e
coaches said they were ready 'oI
the fray.
With Victory Goes Title.
Victory for Harvard today meah'
the undisputed football champion
ship as the Crimson so far had en-
gagged in and won all of It's eisi'
games, scoring 1876 points to theH
opponents 9.
The Yale team had played ele ..
games, scoring SO points agali'9'
u, winning seven games and tyIh5
one, the battle with Princeton emu
ing to 6. .,r5
Before today Yale and HaTNe ven
had met in 80 battles since fooIp'it,
was introduced in the colleges ~"
had won %, Harvard ., ana mi
ed in ties. Their 1910 anu
games ended in to scores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

the Collins is shown booting This sprlnter
expected many gains the Conmodores this after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
RESULTS OF PAST
HARVARD-Y ALE
GRIDIRON GAMES

lS15-Harva- goals Yale @.
lS7G-YaIe Soal. Ha,vard 0.
lS7S-Eaie goal, Harvard o.
1S79-Yalc o, Harvard o.
1S20-Nale ! goal. I touchdown,
Harvard 0.
lS81-YaIe 0. Harvard safeti-s.
lS82-YaIe I goal. 4 toucbdowns,
Harvard saf,ties.
1&S3-<Tale %. Harvard >.
IsS5-YaIe 49, Harvard Q.
1&SS--Yale 80. Harvard 4.
1SS7-Yale i, Harvard S.
1SS9-YaIe 6, Harvard 0,
1S9O-Harvard y, Yale 6.
1891-Yale 10, Harvard 0.
1S92-Yale 8, Harvard o.
1S93-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1S94-Yale II, Harvard 4.
1S97-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
189S-Harvard II, Yale 0.
1S99-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1900-Yale %, Harvard 0.
19O1-Harya!d %, Yale 0.
1S02-Yale %, Harvard 0.
1903-Yale 16. Harvard 0.
19O4-Yale IL, Harvard o.
1905-Yale 5, Harvard 0.
l906-Yale 8, Harvard Q,
1907-Yale l., Harvard 0.
Harvard 4, Yale 0.
1909-Yale 8, Harvard ..
1910-Yale 0. Harvard 0.
1911-Yale 0, Harvard Q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
HOW HARVARD AND
YALE WILL LINE UP
IN BIG STRUGGLE

Yale-Average weight, 1870 Q
pounds; average height, 5 feet II .
inches; average age, ri IL years. q
Harvard-AVerage weight, III 9
pounds; average height, 5 feet 10 q
inches; average age, 21 years. 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
THORPE AND BRIcKLEY MAY BON

CARLISLE, PA, Nov. 2S.-ArTai,, ,s,,,-
ments are being made for BOXING D ,r5
between Jim Thorpe, of CarliSs,.e' bsst
Charles Brickley, of Harvard. tnE coi
heavyweights in their respeetNe
legeS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
BY Sam Crane.

This is the fifth of series of
articles on youngsters who have
made coed in the big leaaues.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Trio of Vanderbilt Stars Sure Glue Auburn Trouble

Quarterback Zach Curtin oct
ting off one of his marvellous
drop kicks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
CALLED UNDERTAKEN TOO SOON
Fl. Scott Man Revived and Lived
Two Hours After Family Be-
loved Him Dead.

Fort Scott, Kas., Jan. 17.-After
having been apparently dead for some
time, H. F. Kellogg, proprietor of a
theater here, was revived and lived
nearly two hours.
Members of Mr.. Kellogg's family
found him lying on couch in his
room and after trying every means
to arouse him, concluded that he was
dead. He appeared to have fallen
gainst a gas stove in the room and
burned his face, and then to have
crawled to the couch and died. He
had been ill, and it is supposed that
he arose to take dose of medicine.
While he was placing Mr.. Kellogg
on his truck, the undertaken believed
he detected signs of life. He imme-
diately asked the family to call a doc
tor and went to work in an effort to
revive Mr.. Kellogg. When the ply
stefan arrived the heart action was
supplemented by a pump and Mr.
Kellogg was partly revived, but did
not regain full consciousness at any
time. Two hours later he died.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
SAYS lAWLtn TKItU BRIBERY
Labor Leader Claims He Was Offered
Inducements to ImpIicate Comp
ers in dynamite Plot.

Fresno, Cal, Jan. I'm nahi2s
his annual report to the California
Building Trades council, which met
here, SecretaryTreasurer o. A. Tveit-
moe said that Oscar Lawler, govern
ment prosecutor, had attempted 1t
Los Angeles. to induce Tveitmoe and
other labor leaders to implicatte Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. in the McNa-
mara dynamiting. Lawler, asserted
Tveitmoe, promised them immunity
from prosecution land other consid-
erations" He said that Lawler want
ed them to say that Gompers knew
in advance of the trial that the Nc
Tamaras were guilty.
Tveitmoe, who is now under fed
eral indictment with other leaders in
the dynamiting conspiracy case, lie.
clared his innocence of completely in
a national dynamite conspiracy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
CHARGES AGAINST
HITCHCOCK FILED
Involves installation Of Safety Devices
on Mail Cars.
COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE
Urban A. Walters Claims Postmaster
General Forced Mail Clerks to
Make Untrue Reports-De-
vices Never Installed.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Charges
against Postmaster General Hitch
cock and Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General Stewart, involving the al
legged illegal expenditure of 100000
of postoffice funds for the installation
of sanitary and safety devices on
railway mail cars created a stir at
the capitol.
The charges were made before the
house committee on civil service re-
form by Urban A. Walters, editor Of
the Denver Harpoon, once a railway
mail clerk who declared that not
withstanding this expenditure the
railroads had not installed the ap
planes and the railway mail clerks
were forced by the postmaster gen.
eral and his assistants to make un.
true reports that these devices had
been installed.
Walters said If congress would in.
sure immunity to the railway clerks
against official displeasure and the
enforcement of the order prohibiting
government employees from seeking
aid from congress he would bring rec.
ords and reports to prove his charges.
The civil service committee took
no direct action on the charges, but 1t
is intimated a special committee will
be named to make an inquiry. A step
in this direction was taken by the
civil service committee when 1t
voted to favorably report the Lloyd
bill, which gives federal employees
the right to appeal to congress.
While the committee on judiciary
did not take any formal vote, reso-
luton to change the date of Inaugural
ton from March to the last Thurs
day in April was considered favorably
and the measure will be reported in
few days. Every member Of the
committee is said to favor this plan,
which is fathered by Representative
Henry of Texas.
The discussion of the French and
British arbitration treaties was taken
up in the senate. Senator Raynor
made a vigorous defense of the trea-
ties, advocating the ratification with
out amendment The discussion was
in open session of the senate.
1t was announced that Attorney
General Wickersham would appear
before the senate committee on
judiciary on Saturday and talk about
the proposed appeal to the supreme
court from the decree in the Ameri
can Tobacco company's case
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Butler People to Neglect.

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Butler People to Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness,
soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy and Bright's disease, follow
as the kidneys get worse. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Help the kid
neys with the reliable and safe rene
dy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has
cured people right here in Butler.
Mrs. H. Wells, Butler, No., says;
~ gladly confirm the public state
ment | gave some years ago in praise
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. have taken
this remedy for kidney complaint and
have found it very effective. Other
members of my family have also used
Doan's Kidney Pills for troubles,
caused by disordered kidneys and
the results have always been satisfac-
tory. Doan's Kidney Pills can always
be relied upon to act as a tonic to the
kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. 1921.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
SUICIDED WHEN ABOUTTO MARRY
Texas Farmer Cuts His Throat While
.Enroute to Meet Euture.
Wife.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Willian
NJ. Reeder, farmer who lives at New
Tim, Tex, tried to commit suicide
on Missouri, Kansas & Texas train
near New franklin, Mo. He cut an
artery in his neck with a pocket
knife. His recovery is doubtful.
Reeder was taken eff the train a.
McBaine and hurried to the hospital
AT Columbia. On he train from Nc.
Baine was DR.. A. J. Miller of Column
bia, Who administered treatment.
Reeder can speak little English
While conscious for moment lie
said he was on his way to St. l.oui,
to be married. He could not Civ"
the name of the woman because OF
his condition. Reeder Is widower
and has six children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
JAPANESE CITY. IS BURNING
Thirteen HUNDRED HOUSES
DESTROYED IN OZAKA.
Entire Town Of $4,000 Threatened
bamboo Buildings Burn Like
Tinder-Many Homeless.

Toxic, Jan. 17.-Fire swept the city
of Ozaka on the island of Hondo.
Thirteen hundred houses have been
destroyed and the fire Is still raging.
Thousands were rendered home
less and the soldiers who attempted
to check the fire were helpless. It
is believed that hundreds OF persons
persisted.
The bamboo buildings, which COM
posed the city, burned Ike finder. The
island of Hondo lies in the Inland
Sea. The population of Ozaka is es-
timated at approximately $4,000.
The local fire fighting force was
unable to check the flames and SOL
diers We're sent to the scene from
their barracks.
BY the time the soldiers joined the
fight against the fire the flames had
spread over an area so great that it
was found impossible to check the
onrush of the conflagration with dy-
Mantle.
The greatest excitement prevailed
among the residents of the city. Panic
stricken men and women had to DE
restrained from rushing into the fire
zone to get out their effects and 10
save members of their families who
had been left behind Orders were
given to shoot looters on sight
Later the authorities issued q
statement that, including the innum-
cradle novels in the congested dis
trict. more than 5000 buildings had
been burned at that time.
The authorities estimated the
homeless at more than 10000.
The panic of the populace was
heightened when it was learned that
the fire was eating it's way toward
several arsenals.
1t was feared that if these should
ignite the ensuing explosion would
wipe out the greater part OF the city.
Thousands fled into the open coun-
try.
1t was estimated that the loss would
be more than 100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
CUBA WARNED BY
UNITED STATES
Intervention Nay Be Necessary Unless
Islands Laws Are Obeyed.
SPANISH SYMPATHIZeRS 0USTED
Veterans Try to Make Large Number
Of Citizens Ineligible for Public
Service-Gen. Nunez Would
Fight y. S.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE state de-
partment has served notice on Presi
dent Gomez that the United States
will intervene in Cuba, if further at
tempts are made by the veteran or.
ganization to nullify the law prohibit.
in political affairs in Cuba.
The notification of the American
government was served upon Presi-
dent Gomez through American Min
lister Beaupre at Havana.
The declared purpose of So u
the veterans to make ineligible for
public service a large element OF the
population because they sided with
Spain in the revolution had been
pointed out as inconsistent with the
individual freedom and rights guar
anteed to the constitution of Cuba.
The United States regarded the ac-
tivity of the veterans, therefore, as
likely to threaten the stability Of
me republic, and hence the sharp
ness of the warning.
The officials here entertain no
doubt whatever as to the result OF
his note of warning. President Co.
mez will enforce his decree against
the participation of the military in
politics and it is expected there will
be decided abatement of the raid OF
would.be Office holders upon the
places now filled by members of the
conservative element. If these re-
suits are not obtained, then it may
reasonably be expected that within a
short time the American flag again
will be hoisted over the government
house in Havana.
The general staff long has had
plans prepared for just such ma
neuver. 1t is known that within
few days after the word was given
several thousand troops would be
marching aboard army transports at
Newport News to sail for Havana.
Meanwhile practically the whole At
lantic fleet, which is now based on
Guantanamo, would spread out and
envelop Cuba so completely that there
could not be a thought of success
full armed resistance.
Havana, Jan. 1.-THE news of the
threatened Intervention by the Unit.
ed States in Cuban affairs coming
without the least warning, caused i'll
tense excitement.
Gen. Emilio Nunez, former COVER
nor of the Province of Havana and
president of the Veterans association.
said
IF the United States intervenes
under present conditions, when no
necessity exists to avoid disorder or
restore order, then Cuba would be
stripped of every vestige of indepen4-
ence If this condition is forced on
us the United States will have 20
fight us and that struggle for indie
pendence will not cease while Cuban
is left alive to defend the father
land"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Bids for $124, 900 Bonds Accepted.


Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 15.-The
State Fund Commissioners today &C.
copied bids aggregating $124,0O0 for
State Capitol bonds, at par, bearing
interest at 3 IL per cent.
The commission also received prop
ositions from banks and bankers in
St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago,
to handle the money on commission
basis. Some of the bids were for the
entire issue remaining unsold, So, 341,-
500, and others were for all or part
of the issue. All of these PROPOSE
tons on a commission basis are con-
ditioned upon the Missouri Supreme
Court deciding that the Fund Com
missioners may legally pay commits
sion.
The State Board Of Capitol Com
missioners met today and will be
again in session tomorrow for the
purpose of accepting deeds and max
ing payment for real estate purchased
for the additional Capitol site.
1t is understood that in order to as
certain the Commissioners right to
pay commission, one of the bids on
this basis will be accepted, and some
friendly party will seek to enjoin the
Commissioners in the Circuit Court
of Cole county from paying the COM
mission. The decision of the lower
court will be appealed at once to the
Supreme Court, upon whose decree
the Commissioners will finally be
guided.
The Mississippi Valleys bid to sell
the bonds for a commission of 1887
per cent means rate of interest of
about 3.9O5 per cent. This bid was
for the entire issue to be disposed of
today, and may not be accepted, be-
cause, as stated, the Commissioners
accepted bids for $124, 900 OF the
bonds at par.
The bid of Francis, Bro. & Co.
means an interest rate on the bonus
of 1915 per cent. This bid was for
all or any part of the issue.
Each bid was accompanied by a
certified check for 5 per cent of the
amount bid for. These checks will
remain with the commissioners until
the awards are made, following the
Supreme Courts action.
None of the states in the last five
years has marketed its bonds at a
lower rate than A per cent, so the
commissioners feel that today's bid
ding was entirely satisfactory and at
tests the great credit of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
EMPORlA WATER MAINS FROZEN
Half the Service Pipes and Much
Of the Street System Out of
Business.

Emporia, Kas., Jan. 17.-This has
been the worst freeze-up in the his
tory Of Emporia. Fully half the SER
vice pipes in the city water system,
and many of the mains, were frozen.
Whole sections of the town are with
out water. The fire danger is great.
Highland, a residence section, has
been without water for nearly a
week. A new main to this district is
under construction. The ground is
frozen to depth of twenty-seven
inches, which was deep enough to get
many service pipes and meters and
half a dozen main lines.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18

Golden. Colo, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Con-
cetti Forgione. and her daughter,
Stella, we're sentenced to imprison-
ment for one day in the county Jail
and to- pay q fine Of one dollar each
AZ accessories In the murder Of Mrs.
Marie Laguardia, for which Mrs. An
gelina Garramone was convicted. Tes-
timony given by the Forgiones aided
materially In the conviction Of Mrs.
0arramone. who was sentenced to .
Ute term in the penitentiary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
hospItal For Holsjuasen,

Hoisinsto4. Kas.. Jan. ia hos.
pitsi h to be opened here January ~
By the Rev. w. ]. Lind, pastor Of the
German Lutheran church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
PHONE COMPANY ENJOINS CITY
Gets Temporary Restraining Order
Against Lowering of Rates at
St. Joseph.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE Mis-.
souri, and Kansas Telephone COM
pany filed a petition in the federal
court, asking temporary order re-
straining the city from enforcing a
reduced scale of telephone rentals
promulgated by the city public utili-
ties commission several weeks ago,
effective February l.
Mayor Clayton, the chief of police
city counselor and members Of the
utilities commission are made defend
ants in the suit. A date for hearing
has not been set by Judge Van Walk
enburgh.
A reduction of Is per cent In tele.
phone rentals had been ordered by
the utilities board.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Swedish Women to Vote.

Stockholm, Jan. 17.-Women are
henceforth to take full and equal
share with men in the political life
of Sweden. The speech from the
throne at the opening of the Riksdag
contained the announcement that q
bill was to be introduced enfranchis-
ing women and making them eligible
at the elections to the Riksdag on
the same conditions as men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Aids Needy Homeseekers.

Syracuse, Kas., Jan. 17.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the Syracuse Com.
mercial club plans were made for the
relief Of Hamilton county homestead.
ers who are in need. Fortunately
there are only a few who need aid
from the outside.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Big Safe Installed.

The Bank of Adrian has installed a
big Corliss safe, burglar proof, which
weighs 14OO pounds. 1t is certainly
q fine one and its very looks would
intimidate a BURGLAR. journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Austin M Timmons to w u Fair 40
a sec 6 Shawnee $500.
w Marriott to Daisy Powell lots S
& 6 blk 80 Rockville $500.
A T Kaufman to John Kaufman 40
q sec a Pleasant Gap 42l00.
w H Rapps to Martha ] Hunger
ford lot 8 pt lot 8 blk Z Rich. Hill $500
s M Routsong to Robt Patton tract
sec IS Rockville $4lO0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Harvester Trust Appeals.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Ipterna.
tional Harvester company filed in
the supreme court Of the United
States IN appeal from the action OF
she supreme. court Of Missouri In
busting It from the state under the
state antitrust laws.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-12
Nr,nin Of "HoosIer."

When the Indiana Society OF Chi
csgo held its annual outing and feed
gu7,e 1, Charles Healy told new YER
sion Of how the term "Hoosier' came
20 be applied to Indlanians.
"An old river pilot gave me the
story" said Mr. Healy, land 1T sounds
pretty reasonable. In the early days
when Indiana was only sparsely set
tied along the southern border, most
Of the trading was done in the Ken
lucky towns just across the river. Nat
uraily, when the settlers went to
town they cut UP all sorts OF capera
and one Of the new stunts In those
days was for man to jump up ~
the air and try to kick his heels TO-
gether twice before touching the
ground.
zone day a crowd of Indiana settlers
arrived in town, and some one OF
fered to bet that a member of the In
diana crowd couldn't kick his heels
together twice and say 'Hussar' two
times before coming down. He per-
formed the stunt all right, with the
exception of saying 'Hussar.' In his
excitement he misprOnounced the
word and said 'Hoosier, Hocsier.
That's how the famous nickname orig
mated, according to the river pilot
and from that time on all Indiana peo
pie were called 'Hoosiers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-12
Tips as Strike Breakers.

Not a few men who are accustomed
to give liberal tips were heard to ex.
press themselves bitterly en- the sub
ject of the walters strike.
One Of the managers at the Waldorf
was talking yesterday about hearing
one of the hest-known brokers in New
York, known rs one of the most gen.
erous tippers about the hotel, declare
emphatically that he had vowed never
again to tip waiter who had struck.
Some doubt was expressed, and the
manager rushed away and brought up
the broker.
eyes, l said it, the latter agreed,
"and, furthermore, I mean it. In the
course of the last twenty years 1 have
given away thousands of dollars in
tips to waiters-nevsr less than a
quarter, and sometimes es much as SIS
ct time Yet what did it count for
me to spend a lot Of money on men
just for bringing me few plates OF
food? Hereafter / shall ask every
man who serves me whether he was a
striker. If he was, 1 shall not give
him a cent, and I can tell you 1 have
talked with hundreds who feel just
the same as New York Sun.