davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18


Tor the most practieed -.
Ills nrs, shet vert vide The bullet
Embedded itself IN a lcs 81 the tabs
with a raspiuE sound tia, oaiy inisrt
atcd the cobra The more. nriia bis
nerve slightly shaksn BY The r'isA
fired again quickly. shivcred thc howl
OF the nArshilch. and rsusci the
snake 10 oscillate moro and more vio
iently II beesms apparent hc uould
gain nothing BY aiming 81 i,s heAd
IN have . Try at him 'nldshlpa
he said
oriy three headed cartridges 70
NAMED IN the revolver. and a. nrus
foand no srtrA osr, IN any q his
rockets. he knsw he mus, make The
most O, those be bad A Third tiias
the PISTOL cracked Tho ealie, Erafss
THE ssrpen,s scsA II dia no. ia!urs
The sp,us. oa!ekiy the npiaisss part
o. The body saak aPoa The cot. bat q
reared itsef again IA "a iasisn,. sss
the suricBs dArting u the tpngas 70
vssled tia, the fsPdls vas usnss ca
rzsod than sveF.
Want 10 tsks . eTaek ~ q. DO 50
asAe4 the detective. hAndlHg ,t'
~espou TO the pAysiciaa.
ylscA had no peer idea % hirssf
a. . fancy sAat. hst he tcSht s,
Muscular eoatrol too sad,y shAks.
bis sArsc~ escape trurs the soeta
shoo; straight iiis shos--ths tcgf',
xss . slider uaiss tAas anY of IL
,sssivsis kaA eesn lie kRHtcd
tlsia, bach to the Hsa4qasrtsTs la
ard sAook SO NmA=------
NYoa'Fo The raAa 10 stay % ,ks nr
iag iiss.' hs sAsd
BEtn eyed the reviewer grizzly Ia
It's hlvssssel chamber verV tcuT
empty cartridges AsA ealT ea~ ,hat
held ,ks patsasiaiisy a release .rpn
lAeiF dangerously uncsFtala FxsuEa ca
the sssaCasos. Crcckins kls Iett ARA,
be Used tho ansis Eads ~ kss elbo-
e. : rest aHA Asyelsa The lcas blue
barrel 81 the h,reailbeFsA ~sApua
steadily, Passing ansfl the svaysas
cs tho ssFr~at eiEliAisAea 80 n4eA -
u speaFvslif ~As EolaE 10 %. 20
nroa
A vrs,hssx. twtstlnF smart vas shs
result. 1hs eoaFa eullsd aas unraaiea
wiiA slseiEfc fxpldisy. uRvesfns Ia cir
cies all eswg the ssMes between tse
chlronlss and tho table whence Bstts
had laasosd the pistol Piatnty ths
reptile vas hit-~noTtaffy wcanAed. he
thought. but az be staFtse 10 desssna
imratsrasiy, Fitch seisea Ain sHa H..
erAlly aans kim bach co the ehsSua.
/ ssv's sEsnosA top
Not YET" sala the doctor. neTwesss
iy, Let's wal, a usisate
u was profitable patience, Tc7 Afts'
probably . minute ~ 'sErshla stYaxE'
tho cobra returned 10 It's coli as !
once more reared lss heAf Tbs wrJ
body thrchhea neFcsly, hat closer
scfusiny sAoxed the mar the snAss
had no, teen bit with fatal rssals.
ssaddcniy the phyxscisn sesssd Bftsr
arm In q nsrvous sFnsp.
"By iapiseri~ hs sxeiaimsa
HYcu've shot cut sts soaKaet-
GO M coSTiSuKpl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18
rn fer rss.

WAY va. Mngsiss 20 snsry so
his vifefA
because she took the mcpey 70 ru
FOE Der new karvm skirt that 10 -
tended 10 ne fof his Tsrstss 80
4 49,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

% The ethss. and they stood pul q
N opposite dircetions. thus tieh''rir
The ioop ahog, the pistol Wteg a
arp II The tuts On the weapon ri,
nrm snoaaA. u vas conpal i've
sasy 10 swing the rvyolvc' ffou "A
tahis 70 tha skisoal,t BfiI g-ig,.
the ssa vi,h a. intAAs O. BE. b a,
bssnksasa tafisfac,ioa
Nos. tAsu. aoe. - $50 H,.u
Lets 80 ~ caa1 ~ r,r,r
Engiisk 90 tsat Garsrs - Fs., q,
80. nsrsa vAefs ft I'd q, \,
vo-sa srs.sss ~ e. sAA
hssi-
7 vrgA st'tss .- fs -,
traiaisH 81 kst fH...s rt -,
; Ess sAisss =. ... e-=gF,
seszt ypa. -,
.iNra wrst .-H d..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

-asr, vAa n lsoks ma ssss-sss
r1tch
-ualss.- nyiu se~tsu~s- -vs So
co thai ga
Asa uss n sr.sfivsiy.- 30 n rlifh
TIA somsskfng a. . shes.- shs e~t~e
i've vs&tsfa1. mexitsoveiy. nsyes
| 9 cs44 ~ u. sss @ayts ] esaA So
that Esa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
eRFsNAHAN sEEs LYNCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Roger Bresna-
han, deposed manager Of the ST Louis
Cardinals. is here comforting with Presi-
dent Lynch. Of the National league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
DARK HORSE To
RIDE IN RACESAT
PIEDMONT

CPEED merchants sure will have
a good run tomorrow at Pied
mont park, when the Atlanta
Motorcycle club holds its second
race meet of the season. Every mo-
tor driver of note in this part Of the
state will ride. There will be anna
teur and professional events.
Tommy Butler has unearthed a
dark horse to ride one of his ma
chimes. The unknown" comes
from Tampa. Fla, and Tommy says
he will clean up sure. But in Harry
Glenn. Ollie Roberts and Hal Gil
bert the unknown" will find a trio
of worthy opponents
The Motorcycle club Is furnishing
the races free Of charge. 1t doesn't
cost a cent to witness u fine pro-
gram of sport. over 5000 persons
saw the first race meet and it's
CinCh that every one of those 1000
will be on hand tomorrow after
noon. In fact, the club members
expect to have 5000 spectators out
by the time the starters gun sends
off the pack in the first event
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
SOLDIERS PLAY TECH I'd
SATURDAY AT THE FLATS

The football team of the Seventeenth
infantry will play a practice game With
the Tech second team on Saturday. No
good practice for the soldier team which
IS preparing for their big game with the
eleventh cavalry team at Chattanooga on
December Z
The Tech second team has been hold
Ing the varsity right along. and making
tnem show their best PAGES to score a all.
The soldiers have been in training for
weigh the Tech scrubs, but this difference
in weight will be balanced by the speed
OF the scrubs and their thorough knowl-
edge Of Coach Heisman's trick plays.
The soldier boys are going to turn out
en- masse and will be helped out by their
band A good game is sure to result
lnnis Brown viii referee the game and
Red' Haslock, Of Vanderbilt, will UNI
pire.
The game will be at Tech flats on Sat
urday at 2:30 p NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
DOES YOUR STOMACH
CAUSE YOU TROUBLE?

read about in fact, l have taken
enough medicine to drown myself in. il
had it all in one vat. without ever get
ting cure. Yes. | can say many of
them never even gave the slightest re-
lief | was getting very respondent,
having to spend my money this way tor
years, and got no benefits whatever /
called at Coursey & Munns drug store,
got one bottle of the Quaker Extract,
and l want to say to the sufferer that tt
did me more good than all the medi-
cines | have taken in all my life Its
worth its weight in gold and l feel at
last | have found a cure"
His is one more proof of what Quake2
Remedies viii do. Cali today at Coup
sey x Muan's drug store, % MARKETS.
street, and obtain the wonderful Quake
Extract, ) for S2.J0, t for 5000 and O.
of Balm, 25c, al > for $1.0O. We prepaE
all express charge. on all orders q
$500 or over. IAdNlJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
twenty-five Greatest Southern League Players
No. 12--TheO. Breitenstein Real Grand Old Man

nant, it was no fault of the old
Redlegged warrior. He had an ex-
cellent season. He continued. his
good work year after year until
1908.
Each season the scribes would
prophecy as Breit's last. but he
plugged on and on. In 1908 the
Southern league saw its most des-
perate finish between Nashville and
New Orleans. The teams met in
final combat on the Nashville field.
on the last game che pennant de-
pended.
Frank did not hesitate in picking
his pitcher. He warmed up but
one hurler that afternoon. The
hurler was Brett.
Bill Bernhard, handling Nash
vile, picked the then youthful We'd
der Sitton and in those days Sit
ton had everything. Age met youth
and youth conquered. but il was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
BY w. j. McBeth.

NJ BW HAVEN, Nov. 22.-Thou-
v sands of visitors flocked into
town today to attend the an
nual football game of the Yale
Harvard teams, which is scheduled
for tomorrow. These visitors COM
prised alumnae from the halls of
Harvard, as well as from the marts
of learning of old Eli, They over
ran the campus, filled the hotels and
mingled with the undergrads. where
the one absorbing topic was the
probable outcome Of The great con-
test
Owing to the fact that compare
tives cores and other data usually
used by football dopesterS all point
to the fact that tomorrow will be
Harvard's day, much Crimson mon
ey was in evidence, and her back
ers are loud in asserting that the
Harvard aggregation would roll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

failed to even give relief. and when you
remove the cause you cure the disease,
and that is the way Quaker makes it a
complete and permanent cure. Here is
a report from Mr. J. w. Sparks, who re-
sides at III Ponce DeLeon place. and is
employed as Waterman at the English
American building. He has been con-
stant suffeler for the past five years
with Catarrh Of the stomach, Kidneys
indigestion, dyspepsia, all Of which was
caused from catarrh of the head. He
could scarcely eat any substantial food
as it caused that awful distress:
Like a lump of lead in the pit of my
stomach, boating, belching. palpitatiun
Of the heart, shurtness OF breath, diz2i-
ness. more or less headache, | would
have TO get UP at night three to five
times. I suffered with much pain across
| my back: many times ! thought ! would
have to give up work / h1ve taken AL
most every treatment | cNe- heard of or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

she does in the defensive game. the
offensive game, the rushing game
and the open play game While
Lefty" Flynn may be the most
brilliant of the long distance punt
ers, the Harvard end, with dyna-
mite in his toe, was proved him.
self the more reliable, and there
fore the more valuable man. And
when Harvard regains the ball aft
er FELTON, has punted into the enc
my's territory, the Crimson has in
Brickley the best man in the world
for drop kicking the rest of the way
to the goal posts. FELTON, and
Brickley are hand and glove at
working the punting in conjunc-
ton with the drop kicking game.
Not only is their punting better
than Yale's, but either of Brickley's
substitute drop kickers, HOLSTER
and Milholland. can pinch kick for
him in better style than Yale's best
man in this department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

only after a FL struggle in which
there was honor enough for all.
The New Orleans veteran had
good years in 1909. 1910 and 1911.
He would have probably continued
in 1912, but for several seasons the
old man had felt the soup-bone
cracking. More and more each
year he had to depend on his cum
ming rather than his Drawn
And Now He's an Umpire.
Rather than be driven from the
game as 50 many of his old. big
league comrades had been. he pre-
ferred to die gracefully.
He grabbed an umpire's job and
stuck it out all season. An even
when he wore the blue of the UNI
piratical persons. the fans contin-
ued to call him Grand Old Nam
and it takes some genius to be a
Grand Old Man and an umpire at
the same time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

If you have stomach trouble and have
tried almost every treatment without
receiving any benefits and feel discour-
aged and feel there is no cure for you,
call at Coursey & Munn's drug store
and hear and see the people who are
coming in and reporting how well they
feel, and many think they are complete
~ cured after using the Quaker Extract
and Oil Of Balm. Many who have used
the remedies only a few days report the
wonderful good they are receiving,
Some cases are stomach troubles, 9TH
crs catarrh, rheumatism kidney, liver
or bladder troubles; hundreds have suf-
fered with indigestion ana constipation
nervousness, weak all run down, today
are enjoying good health. quaker EN-
tract is in class 10y itself for these
Diseases; ig removes lua Gauge, that's
! rug it vu..s #Agu. all others uay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
VOL CAST. REALLY WORKS
AND HIS STOCK Is SOARING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Ad VOL
CASTS stock is soaring today as a re-
suit Of the strenuous training the light
weight champion is putting In for his
Richie. At his quarters in the Seal
Rock house today Wolgast went at it with
. vim. He devoted himself largely to
boxing. intending to repeat his strenuous
stunts OF yesterday when he sadly bat
tered his sparring partners and sent one
of them, Rid Mackey. down Tor the
count. The knockout was sent in with the
left.
Richie smiled as he heard of the
stunts. HIS is also working hard for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
Harvard Rules Favorite Over Yale in Title Game
Thousands of Gridiron Fans Flock to New Haven

down to victory by an easy mar
gin.
The much advertised stars, Char
ley Brickley, of Harvard, and Lief
ty" Flynn of Yale, will probably
again come under the limelight in
the coming contest, for the play
this season has brought its coach
ers decisively to believe that the
one and only effective way of adj
vancing the ball against a defense
of the highest class is to boot 1t.
Both the Yale and the Harvard de-
lenses are unquestionably of the
highest class. and each team pos
sesses a tup-uotCh booter; so the
winning Of the big game of the
year tomorrow is expected to raise
kicking to a higher degree of i'm
portance than ever before in the
history of football.
Harvard Best at Kicking.
For the boOting game Harvard
seems to possess a slight edge, as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
BROOKHAVEN CLUB TO
OPEN COURSE TOMORROW

The Brooknaven club viii officially
open it's golf course tomorrow afternoon.
when Mrs. William Lawson Peel will
drive the first ball from the opening tee.
Governor elect SlatOn and other high city
ana state officials will be on hand, too.
There will be driving, approaching and
putting contests, for which handsome
prizes have been Lung up.
Scotty Mckenzie, the Beau Brummel
golf instructor at the club. has worked
, hard on the course for q month, and it
is in pretty fair condition now. In an
other month 1t will he immense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
FLYNN AND MCCARTHY
SETTLE DOWN TO WORK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Jim Flynn
and Luther McCarty are settling down to
training for their scrap December 10
McCarty is working at the Venice au-
ditorium every afternoon, with Walter
Monahan rs his training partner and Billy
Mccartney directing the work.
Flynn is at Doyle's club ana is combining
most of his efforts to gymnasium work,
with no serious boxing.
Neither will do much in the boxing line
until Sunday, when both will cut loose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
CHARLEY WHITE SHADES
MOORE IN FIERCE BATTLE

KENOSHA, WIS. Nov 22.-Charlie
White, Chicago boxer. has the newspaper
decision today over Pal Moore, of Phila-
delphia, as a result OF their ten-round
bout here last night
White had decided advantage in the
last four rounds.
Fighting was fast. Although no decIs-
ion was rendered, Referee Smith said to-
day that White had shade of advantage
over Moore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
MIKE DONOVAN'S SON
SCORES ANOTHER WIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-"Young Mike"
Donovan. son of the famous middleweight
of thirty years ago, scored his seventh
straight Knockout by defeating Red
Ames. d middleweight, here last night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-21

chances to secure the democratic nom
ination for president" said Captain
John A Cobb, in speaking of the Incl
dent. 'It is matter which can hard
ly be satisfactorily explained by
him and unless it is explained, it will
cause serious trouble. l have a very
high opinion of Governor Harmon, and
| think he is the strongest man the
democrats can put in the field"
81 believe the recent incident will
not have much effect in the final re-
suits of the democratic presidential
nomination" was the manner in which
Mr.. ]. E. D. Shipp spoke of the Will
son-Harvey incident. 1T will soon
blow over, ! think, and end without
any permanently hurtful results to
Wilson An effort has been made to
/ manufacture political capital out OF
the incident, but it comes from those
who are enemies of Wilson and who
wish to damage his candidacy. l am
still in favor of Governor Wilson for
president, and the incident has not
shaken my faith in him.
"Ingratitude is one of the basest
crimes of which man can be guilty,
whether he is in politics or not" re-
marked Solicitor General J. r. Will
liams. 1T shows that a man who can
not be trusted in a mater of per-
sonal friendship cannot be trusted bs
political party in carrying out its
views and policies. How can we be
sure that Governor Wilson will no
turn his back on the democratic par
ty just as he has deserted tried anf
trusted friend?''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-21
WORK SOON
Will BEGIN
ON THE PUMP
ENGINEER HERE TOMORROW
Work Probably Be Completed
EARLY in February

tomorrow will mark the beginning
OF the work of placing the new steam
pump at the pumping station on its
- or foundation, which has been
In course of preparation for the re-
ception of the pump for some time.
An engineer from the Atlanta fra
which manufactured the pump, will
be here tomorrow to supervise the
work until it shall have been com
pleted. 1t is likely that even under
favorable conditions, the work Of
placing the new pump will last until
the first week in February, while
there is. of course, probability that
even longer time will be required.
1t is gratifying to know that tho
work of installing the recent improve
ments at the waterworks has advanc-
ed so far that the installation of the
new pump will be gotten under way
tomorrow 1t will be recalled that the
new boiler, new artesian well and
the large 250,000 gallon concrete res
ervoir, also, formed parts of the i'm
provements that were all authorized
under the bond issue passed in April
of last year.
Work on all of these Improvements
has been progressing in satisfactory
manner, so that the Status of affairs
at the present time is very satisfactory
in regard to all of these undertakings.
The report of City Engineer Anslev
on these improvements shows that
the beginning of the installation of
the new pump is marked by what is
practically the completion of the new
reservoir.
1t is also true that the work of ius-
stalling the new boiler is proceeding
with much promise and that the new
artesian well is being drilled to a suf-
ticient depth to give the requisite sup
ply of the best and pnrest water.
From this it will be seen that in the
course of a few months the pump
will have been installed, along with
the new boiler, and the new we'll and
reservoir will have been completed
and put into commission.
When these improvements have hen
completed, the Americus waterworks
system will be second to that Of no
city of equal size in the entire state.
as it will then have an abundant sup
ply of the best water, together with
modern and economical facilities for
placing this water where every one
who needs it may obtain it. The To-
cal waterworks system will then be
in better condition than it has ever
been in the history of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-21
|0ND ISSUE FOR COCO ROADS Will
RE VOTED ON AND CARRIED IN THE FALL
Inter Gan Then Push Work Fine Highways Never Before ug The More
Rapid Development Of GGOrga's Banner County,

of quick improvements of this kind on
a liberal scale The interest charge
could be easily met and ample provis-
ion made for a sinking fund to take up
the bonds at maturity.
Sumter is too progressive a county
not to avail itself of the opportunity a
bond issue would give it of vastly ex-
tending it's good roads system and
giving its people the innumerable ben
efits that flow from such highways" F"
said Chairman Sheffield, of the Count,
Commissioners, yesterday. 81 believe
the farmers, especially, realize now
the great value of improved highways
to them and that there would be little
trouble in having a bond issue en-
dorsed by the voters of the county if
it is kept before them until next fall,
when the election could be held more
advontageously than at this time"
Other commissioners and leading
citizens of the county feel similarly
and there is hardly a doubt but that
the bond issue will be taken up AMI
pushed through before the close of
the year, probably early enough III
the fall to give the commissioners
funds to prepare for a campaign of
active work on the most approved
plans before the year has closed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-21
FORWARD edition Will BE The
AUTHORITY FOR YEARS TO CONE
viii Be Complete Story Of AmGriCUS Sumter and Sister
Counties, AgriCuIturaIIy, InduSriaIy, and With Re-
GARD to Trade and Other Elements of Activity
HereabOutS

part of the county, when the upward
movement has reached its natural
iruition.
But, of course, the agricultural Sec
ton will be but one of the features of
this picture of the present day Sumter
and it's surrounding territory.
There will be an industrial section
telling all about its manufacturing
lines.
There will be the financial and COM
mercial sections, dealing completely
with these phases of life here.
There will be the municipal section,
telling all about the government of
Americus, it's "homes and streets and
varied life, and telling also, in a
graphic way, of the smaller towns of
this section of Plains, De Soto, Leslie,
Preston, and others.
There will be the educational and
general section, dealing with other im-
poTtant elements that go to make up
the most promising city and the most
promising county and section to be
found in the country to-day
The Forward Edition will be one
that will cover the field. That is the
object for which it is published. And
for the next year or two it will be the
authority on this city and county and
section. 1t will be the literature thai
will go to every one that wants infor.
nation. And it cannot, therefore, fai
to be of tremendous benefit to Ameri
Gus, to Sumter and to the sister coun
ties that have such close trade an,
social relations with Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-21

Every farmer into whose hands Il
copy of the Forward Edition of the
Times-Recorder goes will be attracted
to this part of Georgia, will be filed
with longing that will be almost
compulsory, to have farm in Sumter
or some adjacent county, to become d
factor in the upbuilding of what is
generally recognized as the most
promising section of Georgia, the most
promising section of the South, and
in fact the most promising section of
the United States.
The Forward Edition will tell the
farmers elsewhere all about the soils
of Sumter and its sister counties. Ii
will tell them what has already been
accomplished. 1t will tell them of
the golden opportunities to the man Of
energy and of intelligence, who is
willing to take advantage of these op-
portunities.
invitation to all such farmers to come
to this county and section, to see for
themselves that every thing that the
Forward Edition tells them is the
truth. And once they come it is ine-
vtable that many of them will stay,
or will return as soon as possible to
become enrolled among it's citizens.
The Forward Edition will be accur-
ate 1t will give exact facts. 1t will
indulge in no visionary statements.
But the facts will be enough to make n
most alluring picture, the facts will be
adequate to show to the man away
from here that this is the section he
has been looking for, that here is the
country where it is possible to enjoy
life, possible to make farming a pros
porous and agreeable vocation. That
here the possibilities in the line of ag-
riculture excel almost anything thai
is known elsewhere.
The Forward Edition is to deal e,
haustively with agriculture here
abouts. 1t will tell the story of wha
settlers from other states have ac
complished in recent years. 1t will
tell what has been done in cotton, il
corn, in oats, in hay. in wheat, II
fruits, in vegetables, in nuts. 1t will
be a veritable encyclopedia of farming
as it is today in this county and sec
ton. And 1t will also give an insigh
as to what 1t may be expected TO be Il
the near future when there is furthe
expansion Of the most approved meth
llods, when the good roads reach ever