davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

will beat Klaus easily ! have an
offer of $1,000 to meet Bombardier
Wells at Monte Carlo in February
and may accept"
Papke is still worried about that
$500 an ounce he paid for his own
flesh, even when he didn't particu-
larry want the extra portion Car
pentier claimed $1,000 forfeit
when Papke was slightly over
weight, and Billy has been worried
ever since.
But to reach the real import Of
the December struggle; Whoever
wins will have to fight Eddie Nc
Goorty. and the battle with the
Oshkosh boy if tilt of any dis
lance must be regarded as a cham
pionship fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

would publish ali the reports received
from people who have been made well,
it would require this entire paper Some
were cases of rheumatism that had not
walked for months, others were cases
Of catarrh, kidney liver bladder or
blood trouble, Indigestion constipation
and hundreds of children have expelled
worms, and today are robust, healthy
children.
CAN today at Coursey < NUNS drug
store, 90 Marietta street and obtain
Quaker Extract ST. or three for $3.50
and six for IS. oil Of Balm. 25c. OF five
for 81 So do not delay but call today
We prepay on express charges on ar
olders of $500 or over (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
FIRST BREAKFAST ms YEARS

This letter win explain in itself the
cause.
Atlanta Ga, June il, 1911.
Coursey x Mum Drug Co:
Dear Friends wish to speak of the
great benefit ! have derived from the
QUAKER EXTRACT that is being han
died by you. / presume no one knows
better than yourself the different pre-
scriptions filled for myself containing
PEPSIN BROMIDES, etc, as prescrib-
ed by different physicians for the stom-
ach trouble 1 have suffered with ana all
OF which only gave temporary relief. |
purchased three bottles of the HERB
EXTRACT and the effect Of the same is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
BY Left Hook.

\ CCORDING to a number of To-
n cal boxing fans who saw
Young Motto work out yes
terday the unknown young gent
from New York is likely to give
Clarence English the surprise of his
life when they clash at the Dixie
Athletic club F. iday night.
The writer was not present at
the workout, but from reports I
have Heard Motto showed a lot of
fancy boxing as well as a kick in
both hands. Well, | hope that he
will be able to give the fans a good
run for their money, for Atlanta
followers Of the game sure deserve
a heap of good treatment for some
Of the bunk that has been handed
them in the past
The Dixie club verify means to
get the best men possible. Henry
Norton, who was president of the
Gate City club, is president of the
new organization, but Henry has
ridded himself of some employees
who did not break their backs in
trying to see that the game was
run on the level.
Norton was simply inexperienced
when connected with the Gate City
club and listened to bad advice. He
has learned his lesson now, and he
really means to give Atlanta box
ing fans the best bouts he can Sc
cure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
PRESIDENT OF CARDS
QUITE READY TO QUIT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-President ]. c.
Jones' of the Cardinals, is willing to step
out Of his high Office that is, if Mrs
Helene Hathaway Robson Britton is look
ing for successor, Jones will retire
without a murmur.
Mr.. Jones made a statement in response
TO the rumOr that Lacey Crawford is be-
was immaterial to him whether he Is to
be retained or some one else put in the
chair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

league claims the distinction of being
the youngest mogul in organized baseball
He is 20.
Charley OLeary claims he can get a
rat job If the indianapolis club will kind
~ let him loose. SO far that kindness has
not been extended to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Bv Sam Crane.

EE MAGEE. of the ST. Louis
Cardinals, is youngster who
won his spurs as a big
.aaguer last season. His resem-
Nance in face and form to the IA
nous Ty Cobb is marked, and
grbi1e he may not attain the repu-
rstion of the wonderful Tiger, he is
q new player who gives great
promise and is on the high road
N fame in his chosen profession.
Magee has all the characteristics
ro a marked degree of an up-to-
date ball player-the speedy kind
He is by far the fastest man on
the Cardinal team and one of the
hest all-around players Manager
Bresuahan had in his lineup. He
will take all kinds of chances on the
bases and has won many games by
his feetness alone.
He was played mostly In the out
field during the past season, but oc-
aasionally filled in at infield posi-
Mons anu III oil luDi IllduG EOOtl.
While playing second base for
while during the disability Of Mill
ar Higgins he played so well that
difficult position that Bresnahan
had no scruples in endeavoring to
make a trade with the Cincinnati
club which included the disposal of
Huggins; but the deal fell through
owing to the objection of Mrs.
Britton, the owner of the Cardi-
nails.
Made Hit With 5resnahan.
1t was Bresnahans intention to
play Magee regularly at second
base, showing how favorable an
Impression the fiery, energetic
youngster had made with his man
ager,
The situation is different now.
Bresnahan having been released
and superseded as manager by
Miller Higgins, the player he tried
10 trade. The conditions now will
probably prevent Magee securing
q permanent infield berth, but with
out doubt he will be played regular
" in the outer garden, where he is
bound to make a hit.
For a youngster Magee's batting
last season was little short of phe-
nomenal. He played in 124 games,
was 446 times at bat and made 1870
safe hits, giving him a batting rec
ord Just a shade inside the 800
mark.
Magee is a great ground coverer
in both the in and outheId, His
wonderful speed enables him to get
long drives that it would be impos-
sibie for slower runners to get
near. He has a splendid arm and
was the best throwing outtielder
on the Cardinal team.
He is an enthusiastic youngster
ambitious and full of pepper. When
he started with the Cardinals late
m 1911, his youthful eXuberance
caused him to take almost TOO
many chances, but it was COM
mendabIe fault, and under the care
full coaching of Bresnahan he has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
No. 4-LEE MAGEE.

This is the fourth of series of
articles on youngsters who made
GOOD in the big leagues the past
season.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

n NE middleweight viii be eiimi-
~ mated in the dash to determine
the championship of the class when
Billy Papke meets Frank Klaus De-
cember 4 in Paris, the place made
famous by Georges Carpenter and
lar hero there until Billy PapIle
stepped into the country, sent
Georges dropping from the ring in
the seventeenth round, grasped all
the laurels-and currency-in sight
and decided that the gay French
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
DUFFY BESTS THOMAS.

DUFFY BESTS THOMAS.
CLEVELAND. OHIO Nov. 90 Billy
Duffy, of Lockport, y. v. outpointed Har-
ry Thomas, the lightweight. in a furious
12-round bout at the Earle club last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
ONCE "TOM" KILLED A BOY, BUT NOW EVERYTHING
IS CHANGED ABOUT HIM EXCEPT HIS sno..

Years ago. when Tom was a kit.
ten, he killed = boy. Tom had
Just arrived In New York from AZ.
ries. An old animal dealer ON the
East Side had bought bin. Tom
didn't like being Gagged. The boy
got too close TO the bars. Tom
reached him aFt literally tore bis
head off
Tom Is 10 star OF Arnaldo's
troupe OF le3pards and cougars at
pantagcs theatre this week. Ar
naldo IL cAe OF those phlegmatic
Germans Ito In calm. steady. fear
less and persistent II has never
occurred 10 Arnaldo that there 10
"a fine lesson for all men la his
subjugation OF Tom.
ITO didn't beat the Wild spirit out
Of the cat lie simply made him
do things. Tom snaried. fought,
sulked, raycd. No use. ArnaldO
vas poralstont. lilo changed every
thing In Tom but his npots lie
aid more In the evolution Of ono
leopard than nature had done In n
thousand thousand years. lie did
Il by being persistent
And now Tom. one of the biggest
and ficrceHt Of ieopardn. IN the star
~ the company. lie In comedian.
lie " poser. And when there
lsn't anything else 70 do. bio rubn
his great. 1.-the body against Ar.
f.nldo'H legs and purrB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
Denver Redeemed

Another American city has been redeemed Last fall
Cincinnati and Philadelphia threw off their shackes Now
il is Denver.
In Denver. every public ulity-waer, well uae-
ton gas electricity and telephones owned by private cor
poations They financed and controlled OF the worst BIZ
partisan political machines the country controlled courts
all municipal offices Franchises and elections were
stolen reeendums demanded by the people in accordance
with statutes were denied Judges granted withheld relief
their decced II you 10 know more OF the
details consult Judge Iindsey's book. Tho Beast
OF course corporate greed riot Every public utility
increased its exaeons patrons and evaded paying It's
fair share OF Finally the people got officer Tax
Assessor. Arnold by who their servant lie IN
creased the of the big fellows and exposed
the frauds small property The machine Mayor
(Rohert w Spearl removed Arnold from office and at mid
night iorcibly elected him.
Since then things have been npving fast Under the
leadership OF Judge Lindsey James Randolph Walker. T. p
Costigan and Others the people put up complete Citizens
ticket with Arnold for Mayor and Lindsey for Juvenile Judge
The people elected candidate IT, the leaders winning
by 10000 plurality The successful candidates
pledged call charter Convention and institute Commission
that be done esgning office when
that is achieved
the reform leaders Judge Lindsey coined phrase The
Beast Poecat that stuck does that aninias
odor.
The emancipation of American municipalities is making
Roadway free and fearless press IS tremendous factor
Just THE CINCINNATI POST fought the Cox machine
in Cincinnati and THE PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMER
ICAN fought the Quay penrose machine in Philadelphia
THE DENVER EXPRESS has from its first issue six years
upheld Judge Lindsey and his associates in The struggle
to redeem Denver The people and viii loyalty sustain.
honest and courageous newspapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
Observations

MINNEAPOLIS Is looking Trpcts
babies Al girls too.
OPPOSING counsel In barrow
o. court Chances that they both
EVERETT girls must be unusually attractive
the
ct the Everett depot because they talked
Engiishnan a. city ai yesterday an IN. r..
cult Of drinking
had good monthly There's
accident which a
NATURALLY, after the republican the .
deiegaeatsrge Ohio. after 10000 majority against him the
standpat Hsrmoneonoed followed suit and
delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
One Way to Freedom

Ireland like every other country has brood OF captains
OF industry who think they have made the country
by creating industries that employ the people and incidentally
make fortunes for the capitalists.
But there another builder OF ireland who has worked
quietly 20 years without asking dollar for himself
who has reared prosperous agriculture the solid ounda-
ton Of economic cooperation.
This is Sir Horace Punkctt lie enrolled 10000
farmers COO societies that do business of Sis0C0OO0
year They their banks and buy their sup
plies and sell their products and steadily
the level OF their social and intellectual life.
And that is way make ireland. any other land
"a free country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
nae solpIER.s rHANks

General Funston tells a at~y ~
n soldier In the Philippines who was
nursed through the rice fever On
his recovery he thanked his nurse
Ike this
Thank you very much. ma'am.
fer yer Kindness. shan't never
forEit II. n ever there was fallen
angel. You're one"-Mesropolitan
Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
The Spare Hours That Glide Ava,

Albany. a a
employee The older assigned
something the never o do
That had least IS which operate
typewriter
some other manner A few Of them would have sufnced
opportunity YOU
lines for the YOURSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
No Great Fun

A settlement worker In New York
took a society girl through a lot OF
sweatshops. showed her all
around
How would you like 10 work
like this7 You society buds know
nothing OF toll"
"Oh. | guess could work." said
the society girl.
but how would you like TO work
like this?"
Il don't think II would be much
OF lark" admitted the butterfly
of fashion, "and | am sure my
chaperon would get horribly bored. /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
DEUS ex mAcHlnA

! Are you IN favor OF thc hall
J cent?"
Yes" replied Mr.. DroplIne:
} but they ought 10 make the
! coins with holes In them"
what fort"
They would come In SO
! handy whenever you happened
! TO need n Anker. Washing.
} ton Evening Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Are you going 10 give your
daughter n musical educatlon?"
"Oh. yes. We're going TO teach
her how to run the phonograph
when she's 6 years old."--Dctroii
Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

clIent--so the jury gave me
$1,000. That's great, chr
Lawycr--Ycs, my boy. You don't
know how badly needed ltl---Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

ITS getting be old story nowthesc primary cleo
ton Here's South Dakota marching the platform
with $4,000 plurality for Colonel Teddy. WHENEVER THE
PEOPLE GET THE CHANCE, THEY SWAT BILL TAFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

IF THE people Of the six other Northwest
today find better sample of fine weather than this ash
Andy Carnegie to give EN- medal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

THE Northwest Development Congress delegates have
the keys of Seattle in their hands Hope they make OF
and enjoy the sights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Mr.. Rabbit Well. Mrs. Hnnnle,
hear you've taken a house In the
country.
Mrs. nnnnie-Yea, we have as
children. you know. and they won't
take ua In city flat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

PRESIDENT TAFT in favor OF leas, recalling
of Judge Hanford's decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Mr.. Monk-i'm sorry ! ever mar.
rIed you.
Wifey-Woil. what were you
when I married yonY just nm or.
gan grinders monkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

$3.50 $500 4 4 = =
WHAT shg WANTED !
David Helaseo n condemned
certain ultra modern Of society Z
This which luckily
not0rlety To OF ths
Yes. madam got the divorce desire I
$500 dxofeaand publicity
She wrinked her smooth. white
frown. shn BIT her fouged
But what would cost she asked pubilcityy--
Detroit Free Press !
= q 4
~pld ~eaalns off without hlehfs
ss,y -.
Brooklyn Lite. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

The iaborcrs choice -Feifer's
Union SC. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

The R~rnii nrace does this porf
out inconvenience 20 the wearcr 4
able. Perfect fit guaranteed. Sold
owl only. Our price o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

\ light, strong, durable mat
ting Grip--iunt the thing In
which Co carry your lunch or
smnii belongings. This L. nm
Ideal carrier Co take ON outing
trips. Comes In two sizes, nj
the above low prices.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-09

Lisbon, July 9.--Royalists who out
numbered republican troops 8 to
were defeated by the latter near Cha
yes today with an uncalculated los:
in killed and wounded on both sides
The royalists retreated, some Of then
crossing the Spanish frontier and ev
en- then continuing to fire on the gov
eminent soldiers.
The royalists had played a ruse with
the republican troops. but in the EN-
it cost them dearly. While being
pursued to Montalegre, in the province
Tras-losMontes, they returned to Cha
yes and, arriving unsuspected by the
republicans, bombarded the city with
their newly acquired artillery bombs
The republican troops, later, discov
cred that the royalists had doubled
on their course, hastened back to de
fend the town.
The attacking rebel force consisted
Of two united bands. After a battle
which lasted three hours the royal
lists retreated slowly and finally dis.
apeared into the mountains. The re
publican loss included two officers.
The news of the victory was re-
ceived with cheers in the chamber of
deputies and a law was passed at
once authorizing the government to
suspend the constitutional guarantees
wherever necessary to extend the state
Of sige to the district of Villa Real.
Other bills adopted provide for the
passing of summary Judgment on per
sons accused of sedition or rebellion
by military tribunals and for PEN
sions to families of soldiers "dying
for the republic" Many of the in
habitants in the disturbed district dis
play open sympathy with the royal
lists, but the army and navy remain
loyal The belief is general that un
less there are deefctions among the
military the monarchist incursions
cannot be successful.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-09
THE SGHEME IS UNEARTHED
1T WAS mot READY FOR PUBL
CATION" AND ITS LEAKAGE
MAY HURT PLAN.
"A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT
PRooREssIvEs WILL USE slGN-
ED PETITIONS TO HELP DE-
FEAT PRESIDENT.

Washington, July Publicity Civ
en- to the plans of progressive repub
lican members of the house to cir.
culate petitions calling on President
Taft to withdraw as head of the re-
publican national ticket had the ef.
feet today Of retarding the develop
ment of if not actually circumvent-
ing the scheme.
Further inquiry today developed the
fact that what was proclaimed yes
terday as a general nationwide
movement to circulate petitions
amongst voters had thus far been
confined almost entirely to several
leading progressives of the house.
The reported support Of conservative
republicans it was admitted probably
will not be forthcoming.
Representative Davis of Minnesota
has been actively advocating the
drafting of petitions to be sent out
through the county for voters sigma
lures. He had conference with SEN
ator Dixon, eampaign manager for
Colonel RnssA AZ. and II is under
stood the scheme was discussed.
No agreement was reached by the
progressives to take up the petition
plan and it was rumored that lack Of
general support was responsible for
the delay. A draft of a petition to be
signed by the members of the house
was shown yesterday to Representa-
tives Davis and Lindbergh of Mime
sofa; Jackson, Reese, Murdoch and
Young of Kansas; Mont of California;
Warburton of Washington, and sew
eral others. They did not agree upon
its terms and thus far none has sign
ed it.
Anti-Taft members of the senate,
together with several from the house,
have decided to draw up statement
criticising the nomination made at
Chicago and setting forth their belief
that President Taft was not legally
nominated This will be offered to
all progressives for signature to be
used as campaign statement.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-09

Aetna, Ind, July 9.-Thousands ol
lightning bugs caused terror among
worlmen employed in the powder
mills here last night following a
thunder storm The little insects.
driven from the Kankakee marshes
by the storm, settled down upon q.
tank containing several hundred gal
Ions Of nitroglycerine The en-
ployes saw the brilliantly illuminated
bugs near the great tank and imme-
diately scattered, running terror
stricken in all dins in the fear that
the tank would explode 1t required
nearly an hour for the foreman OF
the mills to dispel the fears of the
employees and induce them to return
to work.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-09
SCHOOL TEACHERS
UP-TO-THE-MIN
THEIR CONVENTION DEVELOPS
INTO A STANDPAT-INsUR-
GENT BATTLE

Chicago, July s.-The tight Of pro
gressiyes and conservatives for con.
troll in the National Education asso.
citation overshadowed the interest in
educational subjects on the program
for discussion at the opening of the
second days work Of the organiza-
tion's fiftieth annual convention.
The final test of strength between
the two factions will be scheduled to
come up this afternoon at an adjourned
meeting of the board of directors: 1t
was believed that it would then be
decided whether the director will at
tempt to bar from the annual meet
ing all but active members of at least
90 days standing. If the ruling is
made it will be blow to several
thousand teachers who have been en-
rolled less than thirty days.
The proposal to SO limit the voting
power was made by Secretary Irwin
shepyrd several months ago and It
is said many of the directors have
eionsidered it favorable. It was ex-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-09
]. {. REYNOLDS SECRETARY
MEMBER OF TARIFF BOARD GETS
ANOTHER PLUM FROM Or
eANIzATioN
HEADQUARTERS WILL BE OPEN.
ED IN WEST AND MIDDLE
WEST SOON

Washington, July 9.-Charles D
Hilles, President Tafts secretary, to
day was chosen for chairman of the
republican national committee. Mr.
Hilles will meet the subcommittee to-
day to arrange for the other officers
The election Of Hilles took place at
a downtown hotel at which the sub
committee met after brief confer
ence with Mr.. Taft.
Charles B. Warren, national com.
mitteeman from Michigan made the
motion to make Mr.. Hilles' selection
unanimous. He was appointed a com.
mittee of one to notify Mr.. Hilles and
bring him into the conference
at once with the subcommittee to
decide on the other officers of the
national committee.
James R. Reynolds, now member
of the tariff board, was later chosen
secretary Of the national committee.
Chairman Hilles and the full national
committee win meet July 10 at New
York to appoint a treasurer, other Off
GERS. an executive ccnmittee and an
advisory committee.
Otto Barnard of New York; Charles
G. Dawes and David R. Forgan of Chr
cago; John Wanamaker of Philadel-
phia; E. T. Swinney of Kansas City
and John Hays Hammond of Wash
ington were considered for treasurer,
but no decision was reached. Mr..
Hilles will resign his office as secre-
tary to president Saturday. 1t is
thought unlikely that Mr.. Taft will
APPOINT successor but will turn the
business of the executiver offices oover
to the two assistant secretaries,
Rudolph Forster and Sherman Allen.
Headquarters Of the national com
mittee are to be opened in New York
the first of next week The opening
Of middle west quarters at Chicago
and Pacific coast headquarters at
Portland, Oregon, was considered and
practically decided upon. Ralph q.
Williams former republican national
committeeman Of Oregon, was prac-
tically selected to take charge of the
far western offices.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-09
orozco to Protect Foreigners.

Juarez, July 9.-Colonel Pascuai
Orozco, Sr., in command Of the garri-
son here, was in frequent communi-
cation regarding the Mormon situa-
tion early today with his son, General
Pascual Orozco, Jr, who was at En-
cinillas about IA miles south of here.
General Orozco is reported to have
ordered continuance Of his policy
of earlier days in the revolution that
foreigners should not be molested. 1t
was stated on good authority that
General Orozco would leave EnciniI-
las during the day, arriving in Juarez
late in the afternoon for a conference
with his father and Felipe Gutierrez,
rebel governor ! f .hs state Z. Chi.
huahua.
A serious phase of he situation,
however, is the lack of communica-
tion between Casas Grandes and the
insurrecto bands now threatening Co
lonia Morelos and Colonia Oaxaca.
1t is feared that with the rebels near
Colonia Morelos; trouble might be
piecipitated before orders from the
rebel chief could be delivered.