davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

taking yourself when you see the gen
utne Quaker Herb Extract. Don't let
any one tell you this or that is just as
good. You must realize that you never
saw such results as have been made by
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm.
See the hundreds of people who suf-
fered with stomach trouble, rheuma-
tism, catarrh, kidney, liver. Indigestion.
constipation, that have been cured,
Some that have long given up all hope
OF ever seeing a well day again.
Quaker Extract, for $500 or for
$3.50; Oil of Balm, Csc, or for s1.0o.
we prepay express charges on all or
ders of $500 or over.
eau today at Coursey & Munn's drug
store, 29 Marietta street and obtain
these wonderful remedies. CAdvtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Ssssssssssssesesessssesss
: WALTER CAMP PUTS :
: ONE WESTERNER ON :
: HIS ALL-AMERICAN .

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Here is I
the aII-American football team I
selected by Walter Camp:
FELTON,, Harvard, and BomeisIer, I
. Yale, ends.
EngIehorn, Dartmouth, and But
Q ger, Wisconsin,, tackles.
. Pennock, Harvard, and Logan,
Princeton, guards,
ketcham, Yale, center.
Crowther, Brown, quarterback.
5rickley, Harvard, and Thorpe
. Carlisle, haIfbacks.
Mercer, Pennsylvania, fulIback.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
WEAVER BOUGHT
BY SM|THFROM
BRAVES
~ ITCHER WEAVER, last year
of the Boston Nationals, has
been bought by the Atlanta

club.
The deal was completed yester-
day by Manager Smith, who finally
succeeded, after days of trying. in
getting in touch with Manager
Stallings over the long distance
phone.
Says Bill Smith: q believe this
Weaver will be as good a man as
the Atlanta club has ever had. l
like him. He has the size and the
stuff. OF course, he couldn't do
anything with the Boston Nation
ais. No pitcher could The team
was too badly disorganized He was
good enough. however. at any stage
of the game to win two thirds of his
battles in the South. And that's a
plenty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Killed. Injured.

This list only covers the actual
hunting season and takes in only
sixteen states and Alaska. Nat
urally it is tremendously incom-
plete. Probably the true figures
are double those shown.
But even at that, more than twice
as many men were killed hunting in
Michigan than We're killed in all
the United States at football.
Truly now, you anti football
cranks, which is the deadlier sport?
The tabulation of the killed and
injured according to the ways the
accidents happened is Illuminating
Here il is:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
By Percy II. Whiting.

- =
"HEY may all deny 1t until
they are bright pink in the
face, but out at Tech, or else
where among the friends of Rech,
they are making plans for a foot
ball team next fall--a real team,
big team! Such plans have not
been made since the last time
Coach Heisman signed a iive-year
contract The fall after that hap
pcned there was more material at
Tech than you could shake stick
at Mere coincidence. no doubt.
but a fortunate one for the yellow
Jackets.
As to the exact plans-well, they
are secret.
They have issued formal denial
of the "cinch course" rumor Very
well, that means that all the play
ers who go there will have to COM
bine scholastic genius with real
athletic ability.
But for one thing they have a
system of student table waiters-a
system that may prove useful 1t
was inaugurated last year. and will
be continued
Now. nothing is known Of the
Tech plans, but II has been the
history of these student table watt
er jobs that they have ever and
anon attracted lot of good ath-
letes. Also sheer coincidence, of
course
Let it not be supposed that any
one even hints that Tech will go
outside the rules in getting up ma
terial. No chance of it, The men
behind the Tech team--Coach Heis-
man, Graduate Manager Randle and
the rest are above suspicion. More
than that, the college authorities
are wide awake and will let moth
ing happen in an athletic way that
is not entirely to the credit OF the
school,
The point Is that there are
thousand ways to make it easy for
athletes to get through a college,
ways that do not conflict with any
rule ON the books ways that may
prove useful at Tech. just as they
are useful at dozen other S. l, A.
\. colleges every season
For instance, a deserving man
wants a college education. The time
is past when he is likely to get
- 20
offer him position that will
make it comparatively easy to work
his way through college SO long
as the man does an amount of work
that is fair equivalent for the
money he receives, all is we'll When
he does less work, things look bad.
And at many an s. l. \. A college
today good athletes are coming by
money mighty easily,
However. there win never be any
OF this at Tech-not SO long as
Mcssrs. Matheson, Randle and
Heisman are on their present jobs
But II rumor is to be believed
there viii be an effort made to use
every itRllllNdtE luCdllS 10 lbulu up
some corking football talent at
Tech next fall.
Tech men feel that the Jackets
are about due to beat Georgia
They viii spare no pains to accom-
plish the result.
out at Tech there is guarded
talk of coalition Of alumni and
friends-of a quiet meeting or two
at the Capital City club-mere
talk, Of course But if a fine tooth
combing of prep schools campaign
and if the offering of every legiti-
mate help to deserving boys who
want to get a college education.
and If the utilizing Of every legiti-
mate and according to the :. |. A.
a. lavsD legal method Of getting
players win assist any. look out for
Tech next fall,
TW ELNE men and boys died this
year as the more or less direct
result of football injuries. As far
as can be- learned, no college player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
BESSEMER FIVE WILL
PLAY STIFF SCHEDULE

BESSEMER, ALA, Dec. 4.-The Bes-
semer Athletic club team, which PLAYS
urday night, has planned one of the most
pretenuous schedules that the team has
ever undertaken
lanes nave been arranged with At
lanta Athletic club, Columbus Young
Mems Christian association. Mobile YOUNG
Men Christian association, Montgomery
young Mems Christian association, Bfr-
mingham Athletic club, Auburn and
many ether of the best fives in the South,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Killed.
DEALERS Will INcoRPoRArE-

NEW YORK, Dee. Final arrange
ments for the incorporation Of the Motor
Dealers Contest association. organized To
promote motor races throughout the
country will be made tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
MONTE ATTELL is MERE
TARGET FOR J. KILBANE

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Dec. After
Johnny kilbane, featherweight champion.
had mauled Monte Atten all oVer ~
ring in the sixth. seventh and eighth
rounds of a scheduled twelve round 90
last night: the police stopped the fight 10
prevent kilbane from knocking ont the
brother of the former champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
LARRY ENGLISH DRAWS
WITH THOMAS IN HOT GO

TROY, \. Y. Dec. LARRY English.
OF WaterVliet, and Joe Thomas of Cali
fornla, middleweights, fought ten
round draw before the WatervIiet Ain
letic club last night.
Both fighters finished in good shane
despite terrific banging in the last fou?
rounds
ATLANTA LEAGUE ORGANIZES.
Inc Atlanta Basket Ball league held
its organization meeting last night Tie
opening, which was scheduled for Fri
DAY night, was postponed until Friday.
December IS. 1'""''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

kETcHAM CAPTAINS YALE.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Dec 4-Henry
NetchSm, center. of Brooklyn. n. Y. was
elected captain of the 1918 Yale foothsU
team last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Terrible list, isn't 1t!
I the football fatality list looks so
bad, though, consider the sea-
sons record for killed and injured
in hunting. 1t is:
Killed while hunting @. 49,. . 90
Injured while hunting e.. Ct. 81. 81
Here is the tabulated list:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

TWELVE men and boys died this
year as the more or less direct
result Of football injuries. As far
as can be learned. no college player
and no well trained, fun grown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

w THEN Clarence English delib-
w erately swung low, vicious
right hand into Frank Whit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
HARO TO GET NEWS
FROM NICARAGUA so
SAYS OUR MINISTER.
Official Dispatches Are DELAYED Be.
cause of Rebel Activity and Depart.
ment is Worried,


Washington, D. C., Aug. 31.-Ameri
can Minister Weitzel, at Managua
still has difficulty getting his dis
patches through to the state depart
ment. A message from Mr.. Weitzel
received early today, was dated Au
gust 2S. The minister repeated pre-
Vious statements that conditions in
Nicaragua were bordering on an
archy.
While more American forces are
now beginning to arrive and others
are on the way, the state department
is worried over the safety of foreign
ers beyond the lines of communica.
tion already established.
Particularly it is concerned for
those at Matagalpa. Rear Admiral
Southerland's reinforcements are do.
ing their best to hurry the repair of
the railroad and telegraph.
Minister Weitzel believes the cap.
ture of ammunition by the govern.
ment forces has lessened the danger
of an attack on Managua. A convo7
dispatched from Granada, by General
Mena, to General Baca, commanding
the rebel forces at Leon, was attack
ed by government forces near FL
Guayabal and $4,000 rounds of rapid
fire cartridges We're captured. The
rebels were seriously weakened be.
cause they had no means of replenish.
ing their supplies. The revolution
seems to be totally disorganized.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
WALTER FAMILY TO
LEAVE SANTA FE.
They Will Remove Soon to Los An.
geles Where Mr.. Walter has Res
ponsibIe Position With Daily Times.

The fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
+. Walter and family are to move to
Los Angeles to live is a source of
great disappointment to their many
fflends in Santa Fe and throghout the
state. 1t was announced yesterday
that their residence on Palace Ave
nue. was for sale and that they would
leave Santa Fe in short time. Mr..
Walter has been in Los Angeles for
some time and is on the editorial
staff of the Los Angeles Times. The
change of residence will no doubt re-
suit as the best possible good fortune
for the Walters family but will mean
great loss along every line to Santa
Fe. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Walter have
been untiring in their efforts for the
good of the city of Santa Fe will miss
their aid in all civic affairs as we'll
as the pleasure Of having such friends
in town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
GENERAL MORGAN
WAS NOT KILLED
DURING CIVIL WAR

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 31.-Mrs. L. F.
Larue, of Cherokee, in an address to
a reunion of old soldiers here, d.
serted that she was the daughter O.
General John H. Morgan, the confe.
derate cavalry leader, and head of
"Morgan's raiders"
Mrs. Larue said that General Nor.
gan did not die when Civil War his
tory says he was killed in escaping
from union prison in 1864.
Instead, she says he was assisted
by members Of secret order IN es-
Gaping and went to Marion county,
Kansas where he took the name of
DR.. John NJ Cole, and practiced red:-
cine. 1t was there, she says, that h9
married her mother.
Mrs. Larue says that General Nor.
gan died in 1899 and was buried near
Wan, Oklahoma. She claims to have
Numerous relics and photograph of
ner father, with which to prove her
statements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
change OF VENUE
SOUGHT BY BECKER
HIS ATTORNEYS ASSERT He is VICTIM or
CONSPIRACY AS DARK AS THOSE
FORMULATED IN SEVENTEENTH Cen.
TURY

New York, n. Y, Aug. 31.-Failing
IN an attempt to delay the trial OF
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal
counsel for the accused lieutenant
will ask that Becker be tried in an.
other county. District Attorney Whit
man plans to bring Becker to trial
before justice Golf here September
II, but John F. Mcintyre, chief of
counsel for the policeman, said to-
day that he would fight TO the limit,
to prevent his client from being tried
during the present clamor, which /
consider so prejudicial to my claim =
Mr.. Mcintyre said that if he was
unable to get delay he would seek
to obtain change of venue.
Just what plan of action the States
attorney will follow in the case
against Becker has not become known
but one Of the assistant district at.
torneys remarked today The District
Attorneys case as it now stands
against Becker for murder, is strong
enough to convict"
Conspiracy will be the defense for
Becker lawyer Mcintyre said, My
associates and myself feel that we
will be able to reveal at the trial a
conspiracy framed up by the witnes.
ses upon whom the State is now RELY.
ing out-rivaling the plots and conspi.
racies formulated by Titus Oates in
the seventeenth century"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
ROOSEVELT GETS
ZIG RECEPTION
ar EVERY STOP

st. Johnsbury, Vt, Aug. elf
the crowds turn olt on my western
trip as they have done in Vermont |
don't know as | shall live through it,"
said Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as
ne started out on the last day of his
campaign in this state prior to the
state election LeXt Tuesday.
Il don't need to keep my hat in the
ring now he added. There are too
many bandannas.'
Colonel Roosevelt was up at $50
this morning for his days work and
before s O'Clock was in his automobile
headed for Barre, where he was to
make his first speech. Randolph, Bel
lows Falls and Brattleboro completed
the days itinerary. From Brattle-
boro, Colonel Roosevelt will return to
oyster Bay where he is due tomor-
row morning for a brief rest, before
leaving for the west Monday morn
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
THEY CAN'T GET
GOODS ON T. n

Barre Vermont, Aug. 31.-An appeal
FOR support of the Progressive state
ticket was made here today by Colo,
mel Roosevelt
The state election next Tuesday
Will be watched eagerly outside OF
vermont and judged from the nation
al standpoint said Colonel Roose-
welt. Every political boss of the
type of Mr.. Archbold, will be eagerly
hoping for the defeat of the progres.
sive ticket in Vermont. They do not
care a rap which of the old parties
triumphs if only the Progressives are
beaten
Speaking of his attitude on Senator
Penrose and John D. Archbold. Colonel
Roosevelt said: These men think
that there must be something crooked
about me. They can't understand
tHat there isn't an dthey keep hoping
to get something which will discredit
me. Somebody is always making
charges against me and | always deny
them and produce a letter to prove
that they are false
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
TAILOR CHOs s HIS
BRIDE WITT E2ATCnET

Central City, Ky Aug. 3l,--When
c. 9. Dutsinger, q 1or. today learn
ed that his nride @. wo, r.atha was
a; ii lawyers Office ere making pre-
pratlons to file SUI. for divorce, he
seized a hatchet a. running to the
Office, attacked both MS wife and the
lawyer, James Stroud. After hacking
them with the hattlet, inflicting fatal
wounds upon his wife, he ran back tc
MS shop and dived through plate
glass window, wrecking a gasoline
stove inside and setting fire to the
building. He then Jried to hang him.
self with wire rope but failed and
was hacking himsel; with the hatchet
when firemen dragged him from the
burning building. His wounds also
are fatal. The lawyer will recover
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
LITTLE GIRL is
FOUND IN WELL
ON a CHAIN

Somerville, N. j., Aug. 31.-Eliza-
beth York, II years old, is in the hos
pital here today as the result of ter
rifying ordeal through which she
passed yesterday.
Losing her balance and falling into
a sixty foot well, the girl gripped
the well chain and hung in a bracing
position by digging her hee.s into the
rock crevasses of the wells side far
above the water level.
Workers nearby, who heard faint
cries for help for an hour or so, con-
ing from source they could not To-
cate, finally reached the we'll and by
lowering noosed rope managed to
bring her to the surface where she
tainted from exhaustion When after
long efforts by physicians she was re-
vived, she said she could hardly have
held on a minute longer. She is ex-
rected to recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
WOMAN ADMITS
She Was NOT
MARRIED
COMPANION WHO REGISTERED WITH
SCULPTOR At SEATTLE HOTEL
TOLD OF DISEASE Which CAUSED
HIS DEATH.
CHINESE DOCTOR
STILL is MISSING

Seattle, Wash, Aug 31.-Poison eX-
tracted from the roots of peach trees,
and which was one of the ingredients
OF medicine prescribed by Lee Hang
Chow. the Chinese herb doctor, is be-
lleved By Coroner J. c. Snyder, to
have caused the death of Louis Pot
ter, the New York sculptor, who died
here Thursday while under treatment
for dermal disease. The coroner
said today he expected the presence
ol this poison to be shown by chem
lists examining the stomach Of the
dead man. An analysis of the medi,
cine also is being made and the po-
lice are instituting a search of the Pa
cilic coast cities for the Chinese doc
tor, who has been missing since Pot
ter's death,
The woman who was with Potter
at the hotel where he had registered
as Or, Percy and wife" was found
last night at the Office Of a physician
who has been treating her since her
collapse at the time of Potter's death.
She refused to reveal her identity 10
Coroner Snyder. but admitted, The
coroner stated, thar she had not been
legally married TO the sculptor. The
coroner obtained her promise to re-
main here until the missing Chinaman
had been foand and the death of the
sculptor fully explained. From this
woman the coroner learned much of
the nature OF the disease Potter was
afflicted with and also OF the treatment
applied by the Chinese healer.
According to friends here, Potter
had long been deeply interested in
Oriental mysticism, but none Of those
questioned had heard anything from
the sculptor of the treatment he was
undergoing at the hands of the China
man Dr. Snyder said today that he
did not believe it would be necessary
to hold an inquest. but that criminal
information would be G!rI direct as
soon as the Chinaman was found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
INCREASE IN RATE
IN WEST SUSPENDED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
WILL NOT PERMIT RAILROADS TO
CHARGE MORE ON FREIGHT SHIPPED
into THIS STATE

Washington, d. c., Aug. 31-Increa.
sed freight rates proposed by trans
continental railroads for transborta-
ticn Of commodities from eastern
Eoints to Pacific coast terminals were
suspended today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission from SeDtem-
Der until December 81, pending an
investigation. The tariffs suspended
proposed general increases on prac-
icdIly all commodity freight frorl
Atlantic seabOard and middle western
rclnts OF origin TO destinations of the
Pacific, ranging from five to fifty per
cent. In most instances they were
effected by the cancellation of exist
ing commodity rates, thus automatic
h!.y transferring the commodities to
The higher classification scale of
charges.
While in some instances charges
would be reduced, a checking by The
commission appears to indicate that
tie reductions would apply to little
more than 10 per cent of the west
bound traffic, The lowering of rates
to such destination as Spokane,
Washington, Reno, Nevada, Tucson
Arizona, and similarly situated cities
was in substantial accord with the
recent agreement made by shippers
OF those places with the railroads
and sanctioned by the commission as
modification of the commissions
findings in what popularity are known
as the Pacific coast cases"
These examples of proposed ircrea-
Ses on commodities are cited BY the
commission: 30 cents a hundred
pounds on automobiles: As cents on
furniture; - cents on plate glass,
ten cents on petroleum products, 10
cents on plumbing materials: % cents
on stoves: and AS cents on vehicles
Generally, from points of origin mid
die western states the charges are
somewhat lower, although to many
articles, blanket rate" is applicable,
alike to all of the east and middle
west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
DENVER KILLER
is EXECUTED

Canon City, Colo, Aug. 31.-Louis
Weichter was executed at the State
penitentiary at O'Clock this morning
for the murder of Clifford Burrows
shot "own IN the White House Cafe
two wears ago.
The execution was delayed since 8
O'Clock last night by the failure of
Sheriff Sullivan to arrive on time.
In spite of the utmost secrecy at
the penitentiary, it was known at
noon today that Weichter had been
executed, and that he went to his
death blaming women for his crime.
Hurry up he shouted as the
guard fumbled with the unfamiliar
machinery that was to end his life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
STREET CAR HgTS
RACING AUTO ANO
ONE MAN is KILLED

Wheaton,, Ill.,, Aug. 31.-One mar
was killed and two were injured, pro
baby fatally, when an automobile ir
which they We're driving to the auto
mobile races at Elgin, was struck by
an interurban electric car at Jewel
Read, one mile west of here TODAY.
The Dead: H. B. Landon, a wealthy
resident of South Elgin, owner anc
driver Of the machine.
The injured: c. 3. Landon, father
of II. B. Landon.
B. X. Landon, Syracuse, y. Y.
The accident was similar to one
Yesterday when J. R. Ballinger. rid.
ing in an automobile, to the races at
Elgin, was killed.
TRAiNMEN KILLED
IN DISASTROUS WRECK.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 31.-Three
tiainmen We're 'tilled late last night
near Haywood ON the Northern Paci,
tic when West bound passenger No
b and an extra freight train came to-
gether head-on while rounding a
curve. None of tAe passengers were
Injured. The dead: w. E. Stover,
Seattle, engineer No. 6. Paul Glud,
Seattle, fireman. L. P. Kurtz, Taco
ma, engineer of the freight.
1t is stated the passenger train
had orders to meet the freight at
haywood, but did not wait there. The
trains were running about 20 miles
an hour when they met.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
Will SON WANTS HEAD
AND SKIN OF BULL
MOOSE AS A TROPHY
He Tells Riflemen at Sea Girt Range
That He is Doing His Shooting
This Season in the Political
Jungle.

Sea- Girt, N. j., Aug. 31.-Vice
Chairman William G. McAdoo consult
ed with Governor Woodrow Wilson
today about campaign speaking el,-
gagements.
The governor had many callers TO.
day. The National Rifle Association
which is encamped on the rifle range
here, marched by the governors cot.
tage while the nominee reviewed
them.
To the riflemen the governor said:
My sport has been in the politica!
jungle, but l have had some real
sport and brought down some real
specimens. am now on the, trail of
some fine game. I hope to have either
the skin or the head mounted as the
case may be-
Voice from the crowd: "a bull
moose, governor"
Perhaps both the head and the
skin. | have rlenty of room for such
political trophies"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
CAPTAIN ALSTON DEAD,

Roswell. n. NJ, Aug. 31.-Captain
y. R. Aston, prominent in Confederate
Veteran circles who died here last
night. claimed the distinction of hav
Ing raised the first company in the
State of Texas, shortly after the bat
tie of Fort Sumner in April 1861.
He served through the entire war
receiving injuries at Yellow Bayou
La, in June 1864, from which he never
fully recovered