davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Wednesday with Jim FOX 1olulh-
bus CSaly League club, but this
can easily he done.
Nothing has come Of the attempt
TO set a game with Connie Mack's
Athletics for Monday. The eX-
worlds champs couldn't come, ana
that settled it,
Bill Smith is particularly anxious
to get a fun schedule of games
next week, al he has some pitch
crs he wants to give a thorough
trial. and he wants some tough OPP
position i'm order to find out what
the hurlers can do under fire.
THE final game against Ty Cobb's
L All-Hold outs viii be played
this afternoon at Ponce DeLeon.
Cobb will have Ed LATTE on the
slab for him, while Bill Smith will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GEORGIA TRIUMPHS OVER
AUBURN IN FIRST GAME

ATHENS. GA. March e. Tho Jui-
versUy Of Georgia won it's first college
"a me 81 tine season Yesterday. defeat
ing Auburn. 3 TO- j. Errors was tne only
.Hug that kept Georgia from winning over
tus snHt-uut ruute
Corley was on the mound for the win
uers. ana twtrIod a bigh-class article Of
bali Three scattered bits were aH he
allowed the Auburn slHggers.
The two teams meet again this after
noon if "a aoHhIe-N-aa-r Ir tile hrst
combat Morris VIII be- opposed DIS Davis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BY Left Hook.

y UNBOAT SMITH. the de-
stroyer of the British cruiser
Bombardier Wells, wishes to
inquire If there's anything wrong
with Luther McCarty or the lat
tors manager. The Gunboat per-
son is greatly exercised for the
simple reason that McCarty, or his
manager. sent out he dope that
Gunboat was scared of little Luth.
The latter signed up a few days
ago to meet Jim Flynn in Philly,
and at the same time it was men
toned that Gunboat could have
had the fight if he wanted IT,
Gunboat, outside of swearing that
Luth and his manager are flirting
with the truth. begs to say that
McCarty can have a battle two
weeks after articles are signed.
Jim Buckley, manager of the
white Hope Destroyer writes
that on several occasions he tried
20 get Luth to meet Gunboat, bu.
he former declined.
Jim also adds that he never has
a match prearranged or an oppo-
nent planted We don't know
whether Joimes is abiding to Luth
or not; that's for you to dope out
Knowing how anxious Buckley is
TO get matches for Smith, it is our
belief that McCarty is the one thar
is doing the ki-yi. The way he
ducked the Wells match is still
fresh in our memory.
ZOE RIVERS acknowledges that
J he's in the fighting game for
the money and not for the honor
attached. Now. isn't that strange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE E. PHAlR.

made walking delegate of the ball PLAY
ers union.
Willie Richie agrees with the Mn
York Yacht club that YOU can't lose
if you don't fight.
Another argument against the yarn
that Tommy Leach will join the Fed
eral League is that Tommy is afflicted
with intelligence.
In other words. Professor Good
enough considers Michigan good enough
to come back. This is a rotten Joke,
but we are hustlng to catch a traln.)
RAIN.
A msgnste stands amid the rain;
His words are quite bombastic.
n speaks in accents loud and plain,
And most enthusiastic.
His brow s dark. his eye is grim,
He uses hectic phrases;
For every raindrop means to him
A dollar gone to blazes.
&
Giants Blank GuIls..
/ MOBILE. ALA. March 2A-The Nct
/ York Giants shut out the Mobile tSouth
| eru leaguel club yesterday, 8 TO 0, Ames
/ who worked five innings for the Giants
! was unhttable. Wlitsc gave up two hijs
4 in four innings. Unusually cold weather
interfered with the players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

TT HE coming fight between Joe
Thomas. the crack New
orleans lightweight and
Young Saylor. Of indianapolis. at
the Orpheum Thester Tuesday is
attracting quite bit Of interest
among the local pugiIistic fans. II
is an important bout for both boys,
as victory for either means 20
match with one of the leading CON
tenders for the lightweight cham
pionship.
THOMAS ana SAVIOR az wed here
las, night. and look COR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SPRING.

SPRING.
Spring is the gladstone time OF year
when bloom the pneumonia and the
pnarcissus, the tulip and the tubasehtt
the green grass, the grounder and the
grippe.
Cometh the raw recruit from his syI-
van solitude to bloom upon a page o.
pink. Sometimes he blooms and some
times he is boomer and one who
blooms consists of one % can. As a
rule, the raw recruit is an asrieulturist
with bum bunch.
Cometh also the baseball scribe who
is afflicted with fatty degeneration of
the vocabulary. He reels off $4,000
worth Of space over a 3o-cent climate,
5000 more over a 30-cent arm and
$4,000 more over a 30-cent accident,
making $1,000 in all, next to pure read
ing matter.
cometh also the baseball magnate
VINO wakes eloquent over his $4,000
stars. except on pay day, when he
places their intrinsic value at St.6o.
The latter value, however, IS not FOR
publication.
Cometh also the golden shekel which
bloweth in the baseball yard. Through.
out the cold and cruel winter It has
slumbered beneath the beautiful snow,
but now the magnate, with master
hand, scatters that which makes the
grass green and the shekel lifts its
golden head and flops, kerplunk, into
the box office. The shekel bats in
mid season form right from the get
away.
Not the least of the beauties OF
spring is that the wrestlers cease from
troubling and the bowlers are at res.
As Shakespeare said in those immortal
lines which brought home the Bacon;
20 gentle Spring!
You're there, by jinq!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TECH LOOKS STRONG; PITTS CAN PITCH And HIT

their man." which was what they
started out to do.
Fox Montague. i'm his initial APP
pearance as an uutfieldeF was q
marked success. and made "a feature
play when he hooked stuff drive
off the fUus line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Sale Of Yearlings.

NEW YORK. March Ze.-One of the
biggest sales ever made lu the history
of the turf was recorded Yesterday.
when James Butler. owner Of the Em-
pire CitE Track purchased thIrty- six
NcarIiugz from the estate of James Il
keeug at q price around &bH."Hg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

ton. The diamond was alive with
shouting. running throwing play
ers but he it said 20 the Jackets.
credit, they handled the ball fault
lessly in a situation that often gets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

nesdav. T h e y
had planned to
go nome, but
dear old ohio
being one turgii
AXE at present,
hel have de
riled to remain
ON dry land and
aave picked out
Ntlanta as the
most z va s pot
Hey know.
To make it.
possible for the
Reds to play
acre for three
avs II viii be
n q G Q 81 s a y to
cancel the games
Tuesday a n d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
destroyer" Smith Yearning
To Sink McCarty Cruiser;
Gunboat Is Ready to Sign Up

We always thought money was only
a second consideration with a fight
er. Gosh Yer learn lot as yer
get older.
JOCKEY ARTHUR WRISPEN has
J just returned from Venezuela.
The rider says it's a great country
in sort of way, Sunday ac-
cording to Artie. is a genuine day
Of rest. Starting at a. m. the
natives hold cock fights until /
Then an hour is wasted for dinner,
From until there is racing. An
other hour wasted for supper. From
to 9 the matadors spar with the
bulls Then the boys try TO win
little change at the wheel. The rest
of the time they sleep.
For a guy suffering from neu-
rasthenia, Ven Is just the spot.
MAYBE if Jim Jeffries returns
~ TO the ring he will train in
.ad Of fishing. Maybe he will
his friends just what his con-
dilion is Maybe his knees will
not keep rafting like a pair OF
bones at a minstrel show You
never can tell.
THE Cave Man" "AbysmaI
L Brute" and Hairy Monster" is
severely crticising the present crop
Of white Hopes saying they're
all dubs They may he all of that,
But you've got to give them credit.
When they enter the ring they do
their best. None. up to date, has
ever shown the white feather and
then blamed il on poison admins
tered by a second.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BY Percy H. Whiting.

TOE TINKER and his Reds will
probably play in Atlanta on
y Monday. Tuesday and We'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

When an athlete starts a rough house
with an umpire on training trip ne
IS either spelling for fight or trying
to prove an allbi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The truth about Abe Attelrs con.
back is that ne took look at the
crowded house and felt young again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Tommy Burns fighting again IS an
other argument in favor of the theory
that the dead return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Considering Ed ReuIbaoh's generosity
with passes, we suggest that he be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Far be- If from ms Co OFFER any sug
gesJions. but what could be a NOR.
appropriate day for a wrestling mates
than April H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
HARBINGERS.

NAN . ~ " 4 y .
In yonder sky the eare-tree lark
Now fits and MARBLES DER US.
And soon in yonder baseball park
Will sing the Anvil Chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

- UNBOAT SMITH, the de
stroyer of the British cruiser
Bombardier Wells, wishes to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

der houses. This editorial was writ
ten by Arthur Brisbane. the highest
salaried newspaper man III the world,
his compensation being $l2o,oo0 a
year. There is no reason why you
cannot do your shopping at home,
having the goods you want delivered
to your post office free of carrying
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Franks and Il
brother and sister of Mrs. Franks
Went to Straw New Years eve 10 ut.
tend the big odd Fellow party.
Guy WtAgaut and Arthur Dore,
formerly connected with J. f. >odens
meat market. were in the city Thurs
day enroute to I.eWistoWn where Guy
lelinquishpd his homestead. east Of
i4eWistoWn, to Art.
W. NJ. Naple started to walk to his
home, - miles northwest of judith
Gap, last Tuesday night al about "
o'elock. The wilni as blowing Il
gale. but it was not extremely cold.
It WAS a hazardous undertaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Uverstreet left
the first Of the week for Aberdeen.
Idaho where they will make their
home III the future. They have aqu
Ired farm there together with some
town property and Will undoubtedly
meet with success in Idaho.
\ card from G. W. Dawson at
| ANtell, kas.. reports that he and the
family reached their destination all
right, alt hough one III his little boys
was taken very i'll on the train and
had not improved at the time he
wrote. Friends OF the Dawson fam
lly hope for the young lads speedy
recovery.
a. McNulty, 4 &. Y. fireman. was
i blown of a car at oxford i'll the high
! wind Of last Friday sustaining a Sc
n we're srrain Of one ankle. The engine
. was taking water and the spout was
| blown back over one Of the cars ano
! while attempting to secure it he took
I the II foot fall.
Tie people Of judith Gap shonlt
use extreme caution in the disposa
Of their hot ashes on these windy
days at least. \ conllagratlon was
barely avoided a few nights ago by
the concerted efforts of Glib Brown
/ and Fred Payne who with water ant
wet sacks tAtinguishrd ash pile!
4 which were throwing sparks two ant
three hundred yards.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
that no legislatures take away from
it that which it hath grabbed.
N l III l IL

Orval Buckner came down from
Geyser to spend Christmas with his
family. lie returned on Sunday.
u. G. lwerks and r. NJ. McElvain
are working in the Snowy mountains
this week.
The Ullman families enjoyed IL
Christmas tree at the home of Con
Ullman ST., on Christmas eve.
Chas. Bolles spent Monday tn
Uedgesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. !. Randall enter
tanned the l.. {. Thomas FAMILY OH
Christmas day.
The infant son Of G.. +. Jllman has
been i'll for Il few days.
Evans brothers expect to begin
saving lumber at their sawmil m
Timber creek canyon on Wednesday.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
DOING SOME GOOD
WITH His MONEY

New York, Dec. %. \ story
which men Of the financial district
told today, had J. p. Morgan, a den
fist and washerwoman as its prin-
cipalH.
Mr.. Morgan was in the dentists
chair. it was related, suffering con
siderably, and the dentist, az he
worked, was telling the tinancier
how the case OF his wife's washer
woman was one Of the worst i1a-
stances Of restitution lie ever knew
Of.
Her husband died and lett her IL
children, only five of them being
large enough to work. he said. and
while keeping on with his dental
work he continued the hardluck mar
ratlve.
Mr.. Morgan left after the opera
ton without comment, but the next
day the dentist received Il letter
which is quoted as follows:
"Dpar doctor: You hurt me like
the devil yesterday, but your vivid
story about the widow and her Is
children helped some. Enclosed find
my check for $4,000 which please
turn over to the Washtrwoman, and
tell her for me that she was y tool to
| ever have Is children.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

hattans with his Mumm's Extra Dry.
after which he will introduce the new
dance called "maxixe." Andre should
extend his visit to Judith Gap and
imbibe Il little of our "treeless SPUR
rel" or "sheepherder's delight" dur
ing which pastime he could invent
several new steps that would set
Paris crazy. 1t is understood that
the male members of Judith Gaps
smart set are going to extend Andre
an urgent invitation to visit us.
President-elect Wilson hopes that
there Will be two additional demo-
cratic senators added to the slim ma
jority in congresa when the Illinois
legislature meets. Inasmuch as we
must have a democratic administers
ton there should be no divided re-
sponslbility for what We are about to
receive during the next four years.
\ news dispatch from Milwaukee
reads: Judge Neelen, in district
court. fined Martin Fremak s25 be-
cause he spat on Il Bible" Three
years ago this same Judge dropped Oft
in Judith Gap and calling at the
journal office became convinced that
the conditions in this section of the
country WAS Just right to make An in
vestnent in II farm. He purchased
a quarter section a mile south of the
business street for sl5 an acre. He
hae repeatedly refused to sell this
land for double the price he paid for
| it, and Judge Neelen is 4 taxpayer
4 III Meagher county. We are glad the
\ Judge soaked the Pollock.
4 Dear me. Isn't il discouraging.
/ We havent even 4 speaking acdnain-
tance with that New York dentist
/ who talked $4,000 check out Of J j.
! Pierpont Morgan as 4 Christmas gift
tor a poor widow with Il numerous
! progeny while working on the imam
ciers teeth.
The Great Fails Tribune iustties
its recent assertion that the Amalga-
mated Copper company does not cale
Il tinker's a. = II about the politics OF
Montana by publishing a table show
ing the amount of money it takes out
OF Montana : earth and water power
Il large proportion Of which is left il
the state. The primary laws adopted
at the late election has put the Anal
ganlated Copper company permanent
~ ont of politics. But its agents can
still enact laws by controlling ths
legislature. The company chould &C
out of politics. 1t has grabbed abou
all the yrabbable valuable resources
It's tight in the future will be to Sc
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
NEWS AND COMMENT

\ few bombs Of dynamite We're
placed under thirty three officers Of
the bridge and structural iron work
ers national union by the jury at
Indianapolis Saturday and most Of
them We're blown into the federal
pen at Ieavenworth, kas. Honest
laburlng men are glad,
\ whole lot OF people who do not
live in judith Cap have All erroneous
Impression that the wind does not
blow anyN here III Montana like it
does here. The IeWistoWn people
especially love 10 call Judith Gap the
.Windy city L L Il d this from
Mondays Lew istoWn News:
TIE heavy wind which swept
over this section of Fergus county
last night with terrific velocity,
blew over the snow fence Of the
Milwaukee,, just west of Lewis
town. The big plate glass win
dow in the farmers commission
house room WAS also blown in
and broken into countless pieces.
The big smoke stack ri the cen
trail heating plant, back OF the
EeWistoWn state bank, WAS also
blown down, and altogether the
wind was about the heaviest that
has ever visited this section so
for us known.
The wind blew at an estimated
velocity Of 80 miles per hour 1t
was quite heavy early last even
ing, and in the night was at its
height, continuing more or less
severely until tins morning.
Well, Well! We admit it blows
some in Judith Gap. but nothing like
+, this has happened in tie past four
Years.
Fourteen feet OF snow in the Cas-
/ cade mountains -impossible to move
trains rapidly no snow ut all in
central Montana-the weather mild
and enjoyable billiards. and snow
blockades throughout the east-eone
to Montana.
The Giving petition fad, which
was strongly the vogue under Cleve-
land administration in the shape OF
GoNey's and kelly's armies, has
! again been inaugurated The suifra-
gettes of New York marched afoot
to Albany to present II living petition
to the newly elected governor of that
state in the interest of equal suffrage
The girls We're footsOre 1T their
journeys end: let us hone the wall
will do them good.
Among the important news item.
Of the week is the announcement
that Andre lie Fouqnieres, arbitpr o
elegance Of Paris. has arrived il
New York to show the 400 some o
the delights OF the French capital
/ The dispatch does not go into detail
just how Andre ia going to accom-
plish his mission, but it ia presuime'
he will begin by mixing few man
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
GAPLETS
Write it 1913.

+. G. Worden, lawyer, First a.
lonal block, phone III. Lewistown.
Dan Mcdonald WAS a city visitor
from Straw on Monday and Tuesday.
W. II. Smith, lawyer, Lewistown.
Your business will be appreciated. 80
l., Il. Mckenzie has been attending
to business matters at Straw this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
WILLIAM A. MOORE DIES.
Was One of the Best Known Steam.
boat Engineers on the Potomac.

William A. Moore died at his home, AT
9Th street southwest, early yesterday
morning. He was for many years one of
the best known steamboat engineers on
the Potomac having had charge of vari-
Gus steamers from boyhood until he en-
tered government employ about five years
ago. Mr.. Moore was born in Alexandria
and was trained in a machine shop owned
by his father. the late w. S. Moore. For
a time he owned and operated a pas
senger and freight steamer on the river,
and also was in charge of the engine
room of steamers plying between this
city and New York:
About twenty-five years ago he entered
the employ of the late Capt. E. 8. Ran
dali, and for more than twenty years was
chief engineer of the river line and ex-
cursion boats belonging TO the Randall
companies, experimenting the repairs
made to the boats and supervising the.
building of new ones. He was universally
popular. His wife, two sons. Julian Moore
of Norfolk and Arthur Moore of this city,
and three daughters survive him.
Mr. Moore was a member of AIexan-
dria- Washington Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. of
Alexandria. which he Joined more than
forty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
OLD VESSEL STILL GOOD.
Schooner Sawyer Just Here il
Service More Than Fifty Years.

Although she has seen more than half
century of active service both in the
coasting trade and on the Chesapeake,
the two-masted bay schooner S. Sawyer
Of Weems Va. which, after dischargng
cargo of lumber, left here yesterday,
looks good for many more years of active
work
According to the register of American
vessels the Sawyer was built at Bristol,
Me-, in 1859 and in ner Cay was d large
vessel and carried cargOes up and down
the coast IN all kinds of weather. The
Sawyer registers TO gross and 66 net tons
and is ia feet long. 22.7 feet beam and &
feet deep in the hold.
The schooner Polly, of 4S tons, is the
oldest American vessel afioat. She was
built at Amesbury, Mass, in 1909 and is
said to have been used as a privates~ in
the war of 1912. Though over a century
old the Polly is still in service on the New
England coast. Another old vessel. the
schooner Hiram. built in 1910 at Bidde-
ford Me. also is still doing duty on the
coast of New England. She is remark
able also from the fact that she is
manned entirely by women Her own
er, who is a woman. is her captain, and
the crew consists of the two daughters
of the captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
END SESSIONS
AROUND BANQUET BOARD
District and Maryland Society
Members Close Sixteenth
Union Meeting.

Members of the dental profession
from various parts of the country
gathered around the banquet board at
the New Willard Hotel last night. and
amid song and story brought to a close
the sixteenth union meeting of the
Maryland State Dental Association and
the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety, which has been in session for the
last three days at the George WASH
ington University school of dentistry.
There were vocal solos by Joseph
Whittmire. Arthur b. Pierce. Newton
T. Hammer r. Rodrick. j. +. Duggan
and DR.. B. Merrill Hopkinson. Also
mere was d musical monologue by NJ
Il. Jarvis and songs by male quar-
ct composed of n. T. Hammer. Joseph
Whittmire. r. Rodrick and J. r. Dug
AN. Prof Holt rendered solo on the
it lin and Dufour Brown gave a man
= in solo DR.. w. G. Foster of Balti-
=. ore acted as master of ceremonies.
Guests at Banquet.
-.mony the guests present at the
banquet was DR.. Weston A. Price of
leveland. Ohio, who is travelling about
he country in an attempt to raise an
endowment fund with which to en-
rloy dentists who will devote their
entire time to research work. Other
guests were DR.. p. B. Mccullough of
Philadelphia, Dr. Russell w. Bunting
CT Ann Arbor, Mich. DR.. Justin F..
Nyce. DR. Mckinley and Dr. l. n.
Broomell of Philadelphia.
Those present from the Maryland
State Dental Association were DR..
George T. Feldmeyer. Dr. T. 0. Heat
wole. DR.. B. NJ. Hopkinson. DR.. f. E.
Drew DR.. r. o. Sadler. DR.. H. +. Kelsey.
Dr. l.. W. Farinholt DR.. F. J. Valentine.
Or. H. H. Street,, DR.. Landlord DR.. n.
L. Niedentohl, l.. c. Pennington. w.
~ Kennedy and w. A. Low.
Local Dentists Present.
Local dentists at the banquet We're
DR.. Chester A. Baker. DR.. C. A. Hawley,
DIR. G. w. Boynton, DR.. A. c. Wolf, DR..
T. L. Rust, DR.. w. NJ. Simkins. DR.. NJ
F. Finley, DIR. Fenton Bradford. DR..
Carl j. Mess. DR.. W. NJ. Cogan, DR..
f. Horen, DIR. Mark Davis. DR.. w. S.
Franklin, Dr. r. A. Bates. DR.. J. 7.
McLenahan, eDr Sheldon G. Davis. DR..
w. E. Dieffenderfer, DR.. Williams Don
nally DR.. Paul W. Evans. DR.. Thomas
]. Rice, DIR. Henry NJ Schooley. DIR.
son. DR.. Shirley w: Bowles. DR.. A. J.
Brown. DIR. H. McNamee, DIR. Dawson,
Dr. A. Cooley, DR.. Howard Cobey, DR.
DR.. d. A. Binkert, DR..
Sharpe. DR.. Robert E. Layton and DIR.
A. B. Slime.