davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
HAVE
ONLY GULLS To
BEAT FOR RAG
By Percy H. Whiting.
THE Cracker Club better forget
that there are any other clubs
in this Snmthern Ieaer1e ercert

in this Southern League except
Mobile
The race for the rest of the sea
lOn--or for month anyhow-is
hound TO be between the Gulls and
The Crackers.
II has been hard matter to take
The Gulls seriously. If class really
counts they are nowhere. Paulet
starr. Stock and O'DeH don't i'm
press as an iuiield. Clark, Robertson
and Sentell are not exactly our idea
If a great Outfield. Schmidt has
proved to he a useful catcher, but
ne can't win pennants by himself
The pitching staff is good but lacks
4 lot of being great
Yet this Gull team goes right
ahead winning two out of every three
games il plays. 1t has been doing it
since the season started. Every time
they lose one and You get a little
encouraged they go out again and
win two and it's all off once more.
To- day the Gulls have won a shade
less than two thirds Of their games.
They have a lead of over 100 points.
or games, over the Crackers. This
isn't much, provided the Gulls will
only slump. But if they keep right
or winning two out Of every three
games they will be hard to head
IT is getting time for the Crackers
to settle down and chase the
Gulls You can probably disregard
Montgomery and Chattanooga. Nash
Vile is foxy team, with wise
manager. But it lacks class Biz
mingham is going to improve a lot.
but il will start too late.
The race from now ON is likely 10
be a two team affair. The Crackers
are going 10 have to hustle to keep
ahead of Nashville and Montgomery.
But they are going to have to FLY to
get TO the Gulls
1t is a foolish thing that the Crack
ers are behind the Gulls Size the
teams up. man for man. and the
Crackers should be leading by a Cou-
pie OF hundred points.
The Cracker pitchers are coming
around They are pitching nice ball
now. 1t is up to the team. II is going
70 take hard work to get to the Gulls.
They can't kid along and do it, 1t
viii be a stern chase from now on.
It's all right to say team like the
Mobile club hasn't class
il hasn't
But as long as it goes through the
season winning TWO out of three
games i takes lot or beating.
THE final game in Chattanooga
doesn't look serious Next week
the Crackers are home They
open with the peskv Nashville club
and follow with three games against
the Barons
That week at home viii give the
Crackers a good chance to show that
they are i'm earnest in this pennant
chase. The Vols have always given
them nothing but trouble With the
pitchers going right. Fl IS high time to
shake Off this Vol INK.
The Crackers had better pie up|
what thew can this week aud next
For The week. after they start barn
etorminr. and they keep IL up until
Eourth lf Fr1v week
d EFpRE Georga Sraliugs started
ID Qua an his present season as
n-s,sgai- or No braves he said thar
h. s1Ts aning I'm mako GOOD mis- time
m. amin baseball. The Braves. are uov
in ra,t IN 5lst place. And me gues-
ttor arisas DOE. the trick Of Gle
latina. +5a Rr4vcs from 1as+ D., next
:, last constitute maxine GOOD ?"
,5tas Else. # probably does.
.ffE.i NOW Tnt Braves EFbE c m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

race i'm the final for the Sweepstakes
With this event uut of the way
there win follow the three heats and
the final Of the Notordrome Purse
The program will h- wound nap with
% special match the conditions of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
cARRuTHERs 70 HELP LLINI

C7ALESBURG. Ill. June Ira T.
Carrgtthers, who has had charge ~ attn
letiCs al Knox College for three years
announced today that he would resign
10 become assistant football coach a.
the University ~ Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results Of Every Game of I'm
portance Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.

Atlanta at Chattanooga
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Nashville at Birmingham 1.-TWO gsmesl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Columbus. 8. Jacksonville. l..
Macon. 3. Savannah, I
Charleston s. Albany. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
TOBACCO HaBIT


. -rars r0fr- health a-ui0nu Nuar ute. No more
g-r7aEeh trouble. DO fl-l r-Ealls NJ near wesF
usss HegaLn manly sls'F cain aersat ctear sIBs ass
.g-r-f-4 lr7--rf a-ra-zfh WnstkaF vTl chew 10
srioss ui1f. cigarettes. dEars. SCI NJ interesting
Tohaler Boob Wort its aiEht in go.q Walled ire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standIna 81 tne CIuba
Fridays Results.

Philadelphia, 3: St -.0uis, 2.
Chicago. e. Brooklyn. s
Boston. 6. Cincinnati.
New York. 2 Pittsburg .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Albany al Charleston.
Columbus at Jacksonville,
Macon al Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Gpellla. :. Newman. I
TalIadeKa. 3. LaGranEP 2
Cad =deu. {. Admission,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Standing o. the Clul
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Chicago a. Washington
cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit az New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
GEORGIA ALABAMA LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Newman AZ Cperika
Lagrange al Tallauega.
Gadsueu az Admission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

The pHgHisi. he Up Wm h'kcd ir0m
dcGr Dd Illinois.
ind 0U has features there nus irD6,
H0y any sign ul jDis
Fan he must either l,Grr GF IrDyk-
90 mis- DIS g0iS' ms B0iS'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Bat Nelson demands Vindicatlon In
spite Of the fact tnzt Theodore Roosevelt
and Barrett O'Hara beat him 10 H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
standIna o. the cIubs.


Fridays Results.
Boston. = St Louis. g.
Philadelphia. 2. Cleveland, /.
Chicago. 6 Washington,
New York, 4 Detroit, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
New y oTk at PlltsDGrg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia al St Louis.
Standina Of the Clubs.
" T. Pc " L pc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE Il. PHAIR.

be q Sox fan, but there is reason to be-
leve that he is a friend OF the Yanks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

one of the most remarkable dis
covrrirs 90 modern times is d fighter
whom johnny kNh8ue can knock out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

TWO years ago. when Pagkey was
L ready to quit the ring. Thirty tool
mold Of him and added almost 800
eOn "a his bank roll And much glory
went with Packpy's right achieve
mau-s. Thirty believes bee can do much
with his new charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
DAY SAVE
YOUR CERTIFICATES
The New Dictionaries Are
Going Fast-Don't Miss
Opportunity to Get One.

The Herald's dictionaries are going
AasL and people who have not as vet
turned in their certificates and The
small expense bonus necessary for the
90 50 al once This dictionary distrl-
Duuon IS the talk OF the community.
feOple who bought one Of the dictiOn~
aries when the certificates first began
70 appear, notified tne-r friends about
Inelr acquisitions, and as a result the
Dictionary Department has been filled
with people almost daily.
no better dictionary can be found on
library table. 1t lacks the bulk OF
many kinds of dictionaries. but con-
Ualns a mass of valuable information,
nevertheless, which makes it source
of ready reference on almost any sub
lect Readers macy times have Ques-
lions arise In their minds concerning
the usage of certain words or quota
tons that may have appeared in tho
me book is a geographical or historical
work, names Of men and places may be
q tribe battling until a careful peruSal
OF some reference work disClOSeS the
identity of the historical hero or the
location OF a city or country. The
essentials Of the bulky encyclopaedia
II contains the Information that you
viii want
The classification Of words has been
carefully made, and not only the pres
enr day meanings, but IN many cases
obsolete meanings, are given as we'll
The dictionary IS well worth having
Those who have availed themselves OF
the opportunity TO get a copy have
looked through and pronounced II to
be the best they ever saw.
If this is the verdict of hundreds Of
people the dictionary must be OF con-
siderable value Get into line before
they are all gone and get your copy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
Frederic }. HasIssHs american Gov

eminent
As long as they last, copies OF Fred
eric j. Haskin's great book, THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and 60 cents. By mail, IL
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
DANCE HALL ABOVE
UNDERTAKING SHOP

Winkelman. Ariz.. May 23-P. L
Hutton is progressing nicely on his
two story concrete building "On the
mesa" This building, II is under
stood, will be used for a furniture and
undertaking parlor on the first floor,
while the second floor viii be made OF
hard wood (maple) and so arranged
TO be used for lodge, entertainment and
dancing purposes
E. Laseubee, a prominent ranchman
and fruit producer from up the san Pc
drO," who was seriously hurt several
days ago. is In the city for medical at
tentiOn-
Mrs. VIM. Ripple, wife Of the assistant
postmaster. left Tuesday on a 80 days
visit to friends and relatives in Fort
Worth Texas, and Philadelphia. Pa
Geo. F. Senner, a prominent attorney.
has taken position with the TOWnsite
company Of Miami and viii move to
that place this week
Thos. n Wills. who some time ago
sold 5000 cattle to Mr.. HaWse, Of Cali
fOrnia- is in the city and reports the
delivery progressing nicely
Mrs. Walter Chesser Is visiting
friends in Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
DOLLAR DINNER TO
BE GIVEN TO WHITE
Proa-ressIves OF Arizona Capital VIII
Entertain Famous Kansas Author
and Politician.

Phoenix, Ariz-, May 23.-William Al
len White, author Of "a Certain Rich
Nan" and other famous books. is TO
arrive IN Phoenix May 80 for a stay Of
one day. While here he viii be the
guest Of the "Progressives,r Of Mari
copa county. A public reception will
be given in his honor in the early even
ing and later there viii be a dollar
dinner, at which White viii make the
principal address Both men and
women viii be present.
A fire supposed to have originated
from spontaneous combustion did dam
age to the amount of $500 at st. AIary's
parOchial school The fire occurred. at
night, when no one was in the building.
While climbing an apricot tree after
green fruit Nellie Schultz. the 12 year
old daughter Of y. IT. Schultz, feu TO
the ground and broke her left arm.
AT a meeting Of Christian EndeavOr
workers from all parts Of arizona, the
Christian EndeavOr state union was
permanently organized. The first an
nual convention win be held here at
the time Of the state fair, in NOvem-
Der
Under the auspices Of the local Press
club, Ebert Hubbard lectured to 400
PhOenicians on Making a Living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
TWO CLAIM A CHILD:
ALL PUT OFF TRAIN

Old king solomon solved a knotty
problem with his wen known wisdom
when two women appeared before him.
each claiming a baby as her own
Southwestern passenger conductor
Tom Perceu had a large amount OF
horse sense which he used in dealing
with a parallel case on the WestbOund
Southwestern train Thursday evening
Two Mexican women boarded the train
at the union station with a little Next
can girl between them On the train
the women started to quarrel as to who
owned the child. and each insisted that
the child was her own Percel made
every effort to discover which OF the
woman was the mother of the child
The little girl refused TO tell, the WON
en- shouted and yelled so loudly that
he could not make out their pad span
fsb FfnaITv he stopped the train at
AnaDra- put both women and the uCLl6
girl off the train, and proceeded on MS
Wav in peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
Stafford TO HAVE
DRINKING FOUNTAIN
Pneumonia Causes Death Of a Well
known Citizen; Two Stafford Men
Meet With Severe Accidents.

Meet " lUn severe Accidents.
Stafford, Ariz., Nay 23.-At a meeting
Of the town council, a committee OF
the Improvement club offered to pay
the water rent. If the council would
install a sanitary drinking fountain in
the park. The council agreed and an
other useful addition viii be made to
the park, with mountain water con-
stantly on tap. The council also do
mated SIS toward the celebration and
barbecue for the Fourth of July Near
~ $1,000 dollars viii be spent by the
committee for the sports, barbecue, etc.
here the Fourth
Elmo smith, whose death occurred
here. was inferred in the Thatcher
cemetery. He died at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Jas Thorpe. bis sister, MIS-
Jordan. of ROdeO, n N, had been here
for several weeks to nurse him. A
brother was here also He died OF
pneumonia Mr. Smith was about 40
years of age and had resided here for
Harry Brown is laid up with a
mashed foot, caused by getting in front
of the wheels OF a hay Daler-
sam Greenhalsh had one Joint Of
finger on his left hand cut off and his
right arm badly broken and crushed,
when the kingboIt on his wagon broke,
throwing him out under the wheels
Arthur Ferrin and Otto Mack have
commenced their journey in the Ma
sonic lodge here
Rev Mr.. Railey and two other min
listers held a Sunday school rally. here
They are making a tour Of all Arizona
Lot Merrill. of Bisbee, who has been
spending a couple OF weeks here visit
ing relatives, has returned
Nearly all the farmers here finished
their first cutting Of alfalfa. Most OF
them had light crops. However, some
Of them ran one and half TO two tons
per acre
John Brown is here visiting his fam
ily for few days
Eugene Evans. who was. seriously in
jured by a belt flying off a gasoline
engine about month ago, is reported
worse. Amos Cook has taken charge
of his farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
ELEPHANT BUTTE
HAS NEW MINISTER

Elephant Butte, Y NJ, May 23.-Rev-
Jose Osuna, of Prncetvn university,
New Jersey, has arrived to ill the
vacancy in the church here. caused by
the resignation Of Rev. w. C. BueI. As
Mr. Osuna is a theological student, he
viii return to Princeton in September.
A large congregation gathered to hear
his first sermon.
Herbert W. YeO, from Las Cruces
assistant engineer, and p. w. Dent.
from El PasO, examiner. have left for
a trip. Of several days across country
on reclamation business.
h C. MOnuOya, foreman brought
about 20 new wOrkmen up from Las
Cruces with him, and later 80 more
AeNlcans arrived TO work at the dam.
A special train composed of a dinkey
and three cars was run out to Butte
junction to carry the laborers in.
The people on the hill have made ex-
ira efforts for flower and vegetable
gardens this year
The 500 club was entertained at the
home OF Mrs r. j. Schmalhausen.
summer Rates at Linden Hote3. Best
board 800 a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
NAVY YARDS TO ABOLISH
TAYLOR EFFICIENCY SYSTEM

Boston. Mass. May 23.-The socalIed
Taylor efficiency system VIII be abOl-
ished in the navy yards Of this country,
according to announcement by secre-
tary Daniels, said congressman Cur
ley here
Congressman Curley quoted assistant
secretary Of the navy. Roosevelt as say
ing:
"The Taylor system viii not be per
mitted in navy yards during this ad-
nlinistration. This is the decision Of
secretary Daniels"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23

summer Rates at Linden Hotes. Best
board $500 a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
SAN SIMON HAS A
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

San Simon, Ariz. May 23.-San Simon
has had its back streets and alleys
cleaned at a very. moderate cost 1t is
hoped the Southern Pacific win have
the rightofway through the town
cleaned.
The unsurveyed township is being
taken up rapidly.
Hin q Hannum are boring a well for
H. G. Jennings.
There has been q flowing well at the
ChenOWeth ranch for years A new
now q mile above, has been struck.
san Simon viii probably have a Get
together meeting Of business men
and ranchers. soon.
The new school building has a new
plano.
Edward Vogler has brought in the
nrSt stump pullers to this valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
L. s. MAY COLLECT MILLIONS
FROM THE MISSOURI PACTFl

Washington. d. c., May 23.-Repre-
sentative Neeley. of Kansas has sub
mitted to attorney general McReynOlds
a formal request that the government
proceed at once to collect from the
Missouri Pacific railroad S43.362,346.
due the government for subsidized
bonds advanced to aid in the cOnstruc-
ton Of the Central branch of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad in Kansas Mr.
Neeley recently introduced a resolution
directing the attorney general to take
this step.
This is the only claim the govern
ment has on hand for the subsidizinE
Of Pacific railroads to aid in their con-
structiOn.
Solicitor Thompson Of the treasury
department has advised the secretary
Of the treasury that 1T would seem
now that after a lapse Of As years mat
ter should be brought to a conclusion
with respect TO this. the only remain
ing unsatisfied claim. It must be APP
parent to every one that If no effort is
made to collect it, IL viii never be
paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
FIRST CUTTING OF
ALFALFA IN VALLEY
Crop Around EsIeta Promises to be
Heavy one. Announcement Of Ap-
preaching Marriage Made.


Ysleta, Texas. Nay 23.-Ranch men
are cutting their first crop Of alfalfa
which is a heavy one.
Announcement was made in the Cath
Ollie church Of the approaching mar
riage Of Miss Caroline smith and
George Wahl.
The engineering corps, WORKING on
the II PasO-FOrC Hancock road, has
moved camp 10 the Bassett ranch near
Clint
Mrs. Moritz LoeWenstein is quite III
DR. e. s. White has returned from
FL Pas0. where he took a 10 days rest
in a hospital.
Early vegetables from the valley
farms are on the markets now.
The school children enjoyed picnic
on the last day OF school. After spend
ING the day in the bosque, where lunch
con was eaten and various games en-
enjoyed. the picnickers on their return
were served with Lemonade and ice
cream
Miss Hughes was given a flower
shower on the last day Of school On
going 10 her desk she found IL banked
with candy, a cake baked by a little
pupil and hundreds Of blossoms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
RECT. AVIATION ENGINEER DAVIS
VIII. IKE TDTR OF ATAsENFNL

Washingt0n. D @, Nay 23-Secre-
ts-ry. of the interior department Lane
has granted a leave of absence without
pay for one month to Arthur 2. Davis,
chief engineer Of. the reclamation ser
vice. in order that he might 80 to
Juneau. Alaska. for consultation re-
garding the design and construction OF
q high masonry dam which is to be
built on Salmon river TO develop power
for mining purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23

Going Away For summere
Notify The Ell PasO Herald c1rcula-
zion 5eDarfrnent to have The Daily
Herald sent TO your summer address,
so cents per month, in advance
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
The Fight on Hook Worm

, The Rockefeller Sanitary Commits
Jon began It's work in 1910 and It's
third annual report has recently been
published. This report Is one Of
the most graphic histories Of the war
fare on disease ever published Some
OF the figures. owing 10 the recent
work done In Berea. will undoubtedly
prove OF interest &c our readers.
In 1910 the commission operated In
six states microscc pically examining
1i.7S9 persons and treating li.i23. In
1911 the work covered eleven states,
90,72i being examined microscoplcal-
ly and li0.37s treated. In 1912 eleven
states were embraced in the work
with 326,95l microscopical cXamina-
lions and s3S.155 treated. For The thr g
years a total of 1872 .4Gi were examin-
I'd and 1895, $50 treated on an average.
$50 persons have ben treated per day
since the work began. aud the aver
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
OUR ADS.

We call The attention Of our read
ers to the character OF our ads. We
have the best display now We hav,
ever had. IL will be seen that III y
are scattered over the various pages
and are both home and foreign. Two
Interesting new ones will be discover
ed this week. the large display Ct
the Mabley and Carew Company Oh
page ., and the Green Seal Paint on
page ., the latter being run In the in
terest of local advertiser. Mr.. Clarks.
ton. the hardware man. NEWSPAPERS
are not only beneficial for their
news. and. as The citizen, for its home
and farm articles. but when they
have the right standard II is a fact
that thew put before the reading pub
lie the best class of merchandise that
can be purchased and show Just whcr,
II can he had the cheapest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
KeNTUcKvs CONSERVATION POLICY

editorial the development
OF the mountains characterzng exploitation and devastation
and speaking OF conservation only heard Of affecting dis
But writing this editorial there
hands circular outlining the conservation policy Of the This
policy the result Of act Of the Legislature its last
which provides the State Board Of Forestry sa
purchase lands the OF the for suitable
price exceeding SO The Board gifts
OF land and money for forestry purposes
1t the aim the Board TO acquire lands portions of the state
where the need OF scientific forestry plainly evident
Another object of this board through its chief officer. the
forester is to cooperate with countless municipalities corporations
and individuals for the direction add
replacement Of trees wood lots and timber The only charge
Tor this service travelling Of the employed Much
OF this work be done by correspondence and the forester
at Frankfort invites questions relating subject under the scope
Of his department
Though late, this is good beginning for the and it
to he hoped that before practically abandoned farms
and all devastated tracts will be orsted by the aud its
by individuals corporations
direction and help IL is also be hoped that Of
touched forests will fall into the hands Of the state for
Berea has the State practical demonstration OF the
fits Of forestry aud her classes in scientific forestry have done and
will do much to make the popular
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

age cost u tho commission for each
person treated during the last year Is
the small sum OF n cents. In other
words, II has only cost a cents to
cure each OF these sufferers and lift
thom to better scale OF living
Tho work In Kentucky was begun
In 1912, 23.02S persons being treated.
The board announces that IL expects
10 treat owe; hundred thousand In
the state this yea, dispcnsaries be-
ing established in every county where
the Fiscal Courts OF local authorities
make appropriations TO defray local
expenses. which includes the actual
cost of the medicine for the treat
ment OF the INDECENT.
II the campaign 10 kept up at the
previous rate. but few years will be
necessary TO entirely stamp out the
disease. A few years will show Il
wcalthicT. happier and regenerated
Southland