davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
Automobile Bargain.

A high grade 5-passenger Corbin car,
rehauled and reprinted this spring and
$3.50 fully equipped; 40 horse power
and roomy enough for seven passengers
comfortably. Here is bargain for
some one. Address
DE-. LOUIS r. HEAD,
32t2 Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssasa s1o Of ANzzz@
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

FOr CuCs, BUTTS ana BfuIses
In every home there should be box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to
apply in every case of burns, wounds,
cuts or scalds. J.. H. Polanco, Del
vale, Tex, r. No. 2, writes: Buck
len's Arnica Sale saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed it could be
cured" The worlds best salve. Only
Csc. Recommended by M. E. Titus
and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
REMITTANCE MAN DIES

Starvation in New Orleans.
At New Orleans, La, Anthony
Van A Winans, said to be the heir
of New York ferry magnate, died at
Charity Hospital of starvation, &C
cording to the physicians. Winans.
found unconscious in local hotel,
had been without food for several
days.
Hotel officials said his usual remit
lance had not been received from
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JACK BRlTT0N REFUSES
TO BOX CHARLIE WHITE

CHICAGO, June 14.-n Charlie
White, local featherweight now meet
ing lightweights, never accomplishes
anything else IN the ring he can at
least claim that he caused Jack Brit
ton TO get under cover. He has fore
ed Brtton 10 decline a match with
him.
Kenosha's promoter secured the
services of White for match with
Jack and then sought the latter
Britton lodged the issue by referring
the promoter TO his manager and
Dan Morgan turned down the offer.
A difference Of three hours in weigh
ing time is given as the cause for
the failure to bring this pair to
gether, but the general belief is that
Britton has a wholesome respect for
the Hebrew boxer and his knockout
kick
Charlie can easily do 126 pounds
in the afternoon, but is best at las.
a weight he rarely goes over when
battling lightweights. He consented
to box Britton al 13S at 6. but the
latter asked for 1873 at 3 in the after
noon. White IS angling for a chance
at Willie Richie and may III in a
coast da.e before Conroth's Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Rules Keep 5. I. A. A. Men Busy
Takes Lawyer to Dope Out Code

makes its own rules regarding the
proper relationship OF athletics 30
scholarship.
Again, it is not a question Of wheth-
er a player has made his college let-
ter at his first college in cases where
he has changed his institution; nor m
questions relating to the number OF
years he has played intercollegiate
games. but merely whether he has
taken part at all for one single mo-
ment as a member of team engaged
in an intercollegiate contest. The
reason for this Is that each college
prescribes for itself what conditions
shall govern the award OF its college
letter, as is the state of affairs in the
matter Of scholarship. Some college
athletic associations have one rule re-
garding the requirements for making
the letter, while others have vastly
different regulations.
Finally, no collegian in any college
in America can compete in intercol-
legiate games of any character for
longer period than four years: and
this no matter how many colleges he
attended; his total limit at all OF them
combined Is four years. And II he
but runs a trial heat in one dual
track meet Of his college in one year,
that is construed to mean, and Is
counted as, one whole years pGruci-
patton, no matter that he did not play
any intercollegiate football. baseball
or anything else during all the rest OF
that year.
THERE used to be q lot OF dffnsr-
ence between the athletic rules Of
different sections Of the country. but
now nearly all colleges have pretty
much the same rules, and they are
are substantially those I have pre-
scented here. The Virginia and most
North Carolina colleges have q Ave-
months residence rule for football
in place OF the nine-monthA rule m
force in the S. I. A A, but that 10
about the biggest difference.
In the South, though, the ruisas azs
administered by the s. I. a. A, com
posed OF about % colleges; and y ~
the business OF the association a.
such to see that the rules are enforu-
ed at each Of the % colleges within
its fold. In the Northwest the con-
ference does the same thing Tor It's
nine members. But outside OF these
two there are no other college esso-
Citations that DO this. In the Noreh
each college, while laying down tina
substance OF these rules for ftse4 a.
It does its scholarship requirements.
for instance, also does It's own house.
cleaning and enforcing Of these rules.
II a college faculty declares that auon
student is eligible under its own
construction OF its own rules to rep
resent them IN intercollegiate con-
tests, that ends the matter 90 lar az
other colleges are concerned, and
| they never say word.
Speed the day when Southern col
leges can trust each other % do the
same thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
R0DEL OFFERED MATCH
WITH GEORGE CARPENTER

NEW YORK, June 14.-Georgo Ro-
del. the Boer bsttler, has been offered
a match with Georges Carpenter. the
French heavyweight, who won the
European title by defeating Bombar-
der Wells last week.
James Johnston. manager Of Rodei,
received a cable from Vic Broyer, the
French promoter, in which the latter
offers to hang up a $4,000 purse for
the match.
Brewer wants to stage the match. a
20-rouud affair, at Monte Carlo DUR
ing the middle OF July. when the year
ly carnival Is held.
Johnston wired an acceptance 10
Breyer. and also Informed the foreign
promoter that Rodel has several
matches scheduled here this month.
Whether or not this VIII AFFECT the
plans Of Breyer - expected to be
known by Johnston to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

SO, 900 as his % per cent of the gross
as winner of the race.
AS q manager he has handled not
cent less than $4,000 000-and proba-
bly, vastly more. When Muldoon met
Clarence Whistler at San Francisco
in 1889, the net profits were $4,000
in gold. It. took "a hours solid work
to count the money and divide it, and
the workers were guarded by armed
men until the coin could be deposited
In banks.
And of all this vast amount Of
money but little stuck to Jacks hands.
He has car fare always, some dia-
monds, and a nice little working pile.
But Mrs. Prince, the real financieT Of
the family. has sailed away n good bit
OF the money that Jack planned to
spend, and now in her name there is a
home at Los Angeles and considera-
BILE real estate and plenty of ready
money to carry them through to the
end If they lived to be a hundred.
TO this good day Jack calls Atlanta
L home He has lived here longer
than he has lived anywhere since he
left his home In Birmingham, England
and that's a good many years back.
He intends to divide the rest of his
ne DELNECh AllaAAAa anu AAto AL
geles
Mrs. Prince, who is always with
him, was born in Jacks old home
town Of Birmingham. Jack married
her there when home on one of his
frequent trips. Since then she has
followed him on his wonderful jour
neys,
A T present Jack Prince stands alone
II among track builders, Just as he
stood alone among bicycle riders in
his younger days. He built the first
board bicycle track. He built the
first board motorcycle track. He built
the first board automobile track. He
has built more board tracks than all
the other builders in the world rolled
into one.
He says the local track IS his high
est speed achievement. Maybe so.
maybe not. AT any rate. II is a great
track and the first Of a series of
great tracks that are to dot the South.
After they are built Jack has some
thing else under his hat Mrs. Prince
says they are going back to Los An
geies TO settle down forever" Jack
says not. He always has Just one
more great idea"-and always Will
have And the ODD part of 1t Is that
they all come true.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
COBB DENIES CHARGE OF
"LAYING DOWN" ON JOB

WASHINGTON. June I4.-Ty cob,
.Detroit's star outfielder, has tssued a
vigorous denial 20 the charge made
in Philadelphia that he was laying
down" in the hope that he would get
his release from the Tigers.
such charges are a great injustice
to me-" said Cobb. Il have done
my best for Detroit at ell times. In
Philadelphia was in a batting slump
which comes TO every batter"
Another reputation of the Phifxdel-
phia charges may pc shown by the
fact that Cobb Just now Is batting
around .425. and fielding. throwing
and running IN sensational style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
NO MORE FUNG0 HITTING
FOR WALTER JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, June 14s-Grfmtn,
Washington manager. has stopped
Walter johnson from hitting fungo.
There are few players who cMn drive
the ball as far as Johnson. and II
was one Of his pleasure 70 hit long
flies TO the outfielders during PRE-
lininAry practice. But Grimth does
not believe that this form Of gEsrcise
does the big fellow any good. aud
he requested him to cut Il out, which
he has done. Grtnith figures that
ningo hitting - q stTatn-on JohxBDus
pitching arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Bv Bill Bailey.

n JEW YORK, June 14.-You can't
IN convince a New York fan that
the Highlanders got the worst
Of the deal which converted Hal
Chase into a Sox and RolIe Zeider
and Baker Borton into members Of
Frank Chances team.
Not that these same New Workers
believe that Chase isn't a good ball
player. They are quite certain that
he is. And It isn't his temperament
that they find fault with. They pos
sess the idea that Chase was here too
long. They are quite willing to ad-
init that the White Sox were
strengthened by the deal, they are
also firmly imbued with the idea
that the Highlanders likewise were
bettered.
II is q strange condition which pre-
walls IN New York so far as Chase is
concerned. And a stranger sight was
never witnessed on a ball field than
that the spectators who watched the
recent games between the SoX and the
E1l&lla1llEEbs " men 1tAd5G NeAAA4G ~
hat he was both Kissed and cheered.
There were some fans present who
were absolutely certain that he had
not given his best efforts 10 the High
landers.
These were the fans who booed the
first basemau. There we're others
who were just as certain that Hal
had done everything that ne could 10
make Chance a success as a manager.
These were the fans who cheered him.
And they were in the majority.
FRANK CHANCE is one of those
L who believe that both the SoX and
the Highlauders were benefited by
the trade Chance doesn't for min
ute believe that Chase gave him any
thing but his best services.
"The trade was a good one for both
the HIghianders and the Sox.' said
Chance. Tho trouble was that the
fans Of New York were after the first
baseman- There is no question In my
mind but that Hal was doing every
thing he could for me. But he was
good ball player only when the
Higllanders were on the road.
IF DE booted one here the crowd
Waa sytcr him. We AL make errors
Put the moment trEf Chase r-Hce
one the fans seemed 20 think than
be was lying down On me and they
got after him.
"Tlas made Do mighty bad for III
"a bail player doesn't live who c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
A PHYSICIAN CURES HIS
Wife OF CONSUMPTION
With a Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.
DIR. W. H KNIGHT. Of East sauEus. Mass

DIR. W. H KNIGHT. Of East ssuEus. Mass.
'.sfy wife was down with Consumption. when
] ordered the Lloyd Treatment She was very
EOak from night swcats. cough. and IN fever
Ia condition. ] noticed change for the bet
Ter after ten days treatment. and from that
.sz.e on I'd 70 three months. when the cure
vas cornuleted The Lloyd Trostmsnt kills the
Tubercle Bacillus IN the blood and tissue. and
It Is the only remedy SO far discovered that VIII
60 this II Il 8 preventive Is well a cure.
= should be used b those Who are run down.
o. those Who fear he approach q Consumption
prereurior a ConsumQuon. Il IS the most won
derful treatment q the present age
This is only one o. hundreds q LISTERS rscelT-
e from rhvsicians and others rzporttnf eases
o. consumption and lung trouble restored n
health fl al sections az the United States We
want O. send even lung sufferer ABSOLUTELY free
The startling statements q Dr. W Il ktastcr,
al Dsvran ohio: Dr. G. C. Pincksrd. q Kansas
civ. No: Or. J. h ward. q Truy. No. and
mfny ulhfrs who report results almost beyond
BELIEF. tozeth1r with valuable booklet On ne
cause. prevention and treatment q consumption
IL vol ars suffering from weakness. blood-spit-
tirs pus-hIad suurum. ulght sweata. ehills,
feT5r. loss u flesh. pslufrl lunEs, disizessirS
ccuEl. Wastad BODY. loss d. sfgEgth--srite ~
sa-dsy ald III send gou AhSOLt TElif kkEE
~ gxurn festiuoly q many Tll1s az ler EuIer-
- stfh Just slc1 distressing syugtQn1ss nov
go that thev ARE CUhiD. str1ugs SHE .
gsrk. without ache O. pain. tagry. ful g; praise.
.ftrr q feN MautlE Use q us &Eala home
tr-rtr1ent gsnd roar ZANE and t4aress ID
DAT. JUDD Q. LLOYD. 3Isl Llese baiidinE'
a. LualE. No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Jack Prince, 'Drome Builder,
0nceBike Championof World;
Raced Here 20 Years AGO

he expresses II, trash" than he could
shake a stick at.
Then he turned professional and in
one summer won three Wolverhamp-
ton handicaps in succession, defeating
fields in each of 200 or more riders
and winning in each a purse of 100
pounds. His feat of winning three in
a row was never duplicated before
or after his time.
I T was after this that Jack Prince
went up to London to make his
fortune-and he did. Jack Keen, then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GIANTS STOPPED sEAToN.

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Pitch-
er Tom Seaton, OF the PEillies, has
his turkey-trotting ball down 10 per
lection this season. Tom had rolled
up seven straight victories when the
Giants landed on him for a game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WOLGAST TO ISLANDS;
MAY NEVER FIGHT AGAIN

Los ANGELES, June Icon
fronted with six months Of idleneEs
to allow his injured thumb to heal
AID Wolgast. former lightweight
champion. is planning a three months
visit 70 the Hawaiian Islands 10 is
possible he never VIII be able TO fight
again, though his physician is hope
full
Wolgast suffered the injury during
bis training for a fight wiki Johnny
Dundee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Chance Defends Work Of Chase
*o+ +s+ +s+
SAYS Hal Did His Best For Club

play up to his form when his own
people are after him. That was one
Of the reasons that I put the deal
through. When the team was on the
road where Chase was appreciated and
where the fans applauded his good
plays he was the same old wonder
and one OF the most marvellous first
basemen that I ever saw. When we
were on our own grounds he was OF
little service TO the ball club. The
fans were after him and he couldn't
play his game. II was just a case of
man being IN the same town too
long"
THEaNew York fans are asking
whether Borton can hit. That
seems to be the only thing they fear
and when BortOn was with the White
Sox It was about the only thing that
Callahan figured as a certainty.
There never was any question in
Callahan's mind but that Baker could
hit. And here that is the great big
question. They think he Is a wonder
fUl fielder. They don't figure him a
bit slow. They accept Zeider as a
COFking good ball player. But they
can't decide whether Borton viii hit
or not.
Frank, Chance certainly has a won
derful hold on these New York fans
Aud II eyer a manager was royalty
supported he Is that man.
They believe now that Chance has
q better ball club by 50 per cent. than
he had when he took charge. The
sentiment here certainly is surpris-
ing. Last year everybody looked up
on the HiEhlanders as a huge joke
The fans came out with the eXpecta-
ton Of having a laugh But not this
season They really believe that
Chance viii win a lot OF ball games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Here you have Jack Prince champion builder of board
tracks, winner of quarter of million bicycle and the
through whose hands promoter $O0000 has
passed At the top he is shown in picture putting
bottle of pop and the other giving orders to his working
through his megphone AT the bottom you have just Jack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
spEiT0M cCaHELl's cAPTAiN.

ITHACA r Z. June 1f-Arthur
II. Shelton, a junior. has been elected
as captain Of IL ~ Cornell traat
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

II He amount Of money that Jack
Prince won as "a rider and tine
amount that has passed through bis
hands rs a manager s.aE-ers belief
Certainly he won not less than $3.50
900 and Il was probably nearer a
half million. as a rider In one six
dry race ~ Minneapolis he took n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Z IRED by ambition as result of
his first big victory, Jack took to
riding in amateur high-bicycle meets.
IN one season he won 50 medals, 19
silver cups and more watches, and, as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

the champion rider of England, heard
naturally of his prowess, and chal-
lenged Prince to race for side bet
and the title. The challenge was ac-
copied and the pair of them raced at
five miles at Lilly Bridge, London, and
Prince won. Not satisfied, Keen came
back for more. The second race was
at Leicester, and third man, named
Cooper, entered. Again Jack won the
race, and with It the title of cham
pi0n OF England.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
Restaurants.

A restaurant Is a place where you
pay four dollars for fifteen cents
worth of food, accompanied by about
two dollars worth Of light labor, light
china and light music, which you have
heard before. After leaving your hat
with a Wall street syndicate, you pay
all the way from ten cents to q quar-
ter for the privilege of getting it back
and wearing 1t once more. The diff
ference between a man and woman
indeed today is quite simple. A wom-
an pays fifty dollars all at once for
her hat, while a man pays five dollars
for his and fifty-five more In tip in
stallments for storage at restaurants
while he Is vainly trying to obtain
enough nourishment to sustain life
between times.
The object Of all restaurants is to
furnish you with everything you want
except nourishment. This Is carefully
extracted from all food before 1t
reaches you.
Every restaurant nowadays has at
tached to 1t a homeless hotel and q
drugless drug store, also a newspaper
stand, where you can buy q paper for
not e twice what you can get It
for almost any night you don't want
them at the same rates. Every res
taurant also has a wine cellar, which
Ia filled with native cobwebs, Euro
pean labels and California grape Juice.
Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
Close CORPORATION,


Josephus Daniels, Jr., son of the
secretary Of the navy, has been re-
ceiving nearly all Of his fathers
presents to the exclusion of the 9TH
er sons In the family. Because his
initials are the same as those OF his
distinguished father, he has a sort Of
a right Of eminent domain to the
property.
Recently the secretary Of the navy
received a gavel which Josephus, Jr.,
was about to appropriate by and with
his fathers consent.
"This will not do" announced Mrs.
Daniels.
The secretary of the navy inquired
why.
Because" said Mrs. Daniels, II
don't want you to forsake your life
long principles and establish o close
corporation In the family ut this late
day"
Josephus, Jr., gave the present to
Worth Bagley Daniels and the close
corporation was forever broken.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot ne cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F J Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned, have known
F. J Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce. To-
le1o, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
telnally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75 cents per bottle Sold-Sby
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
Miller g. Horgon Employment. Office

NHUeT q HoTSdh EmpIoymen6 Office
Phone No. 3i5: All kinds Of help promptly sup.
piled free of charge to employers. We solicit
the courtesy OF your calls for any class OF help
required and guarantee prompt attention to all
orders received.
Corner Commercial Row and Cepter st,
RENO. NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
S25 REV RD S25

| am advised that in several
places in ElKo county evidences of
blasting fish have been found. ask
the cooperation Of every person in
terested in the preservation Of fish
to assist in putting a stop to this
crime, and / will pay q reward of
$25 for information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of each
and everysguilty party.
George B Russell,
Gamewarden Elko County
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
MvstIclam of the Eanf.

You hear a great deal Of the "Mys-
ticlsm Of the east" writes Ed. w.
Howe in his Travel Notes. This mys-
ticism is as foolish as the doggerel
used by children when they count the
buttons on your coat: rich man.
poor man, beggar man. thief" and so
on. Mysticism never means anything.
The west solves riddles and discoy-
ers how to produce a hundred bush
els of corn to the acre; tho east pays
great attention to mysticism and has
o poor, dirty and ignorant people
than any other part of the world.
When the plague breaks out In the
east as a result Of foolish pilgrimaEes
to Mecca or Bensres, the pilgrims say
the plague Ia part of the mysticism
OF the east, and continue to drink
holy and dirty water. But the men
of the west have q better doctrine.
Its chief tsuet 10, "Clfan Up" and the
plague disappears before IT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
Deeelvad by the Title.

In the titles of books lie at times
pitfalls for the unwary. An almost
classic example was afforded by john
Ruskin when in 1851 he wrote a short
pamphlet IN the text, There shall bs
One fold and one shepherd" This,
which treated of the reunion Of tho
Protestant churches, was published as
"Notes on the Construction Of Sheep.
folds"-s title which, appealing rather
to the agricultural than TO the clerical
mind. insured q brisk circulatioI
among farmers.