davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Current Comment
1.-THE VANDERBILT PLAN"
(From the Boston Herald)

(From the Boston Herald)
Speaking technically, there is
very little If any argument in fa~
vor Of e number of central banks
rather than one. In fact, the ar
guments in favor of a number ap-
ply to the one in every case, aro
the experience of all other eoun
tries is such that the establish
ment Of more etlan one bank mus
mean the lessening Of the tnnu
ence of our central system
Taking all these things into
consideration, IL is believed tina
the Senate committee will &C.
wisely If II, after considering sv
cry device which may be sue 7est
ed, shall report In favor of q Sin
gle bank under Government cor
troL. .-.---...---.--s~-----s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
A Lesson for Atlanta From
Germany

Unes S&n Shod Be the Bocss Partner OF the Citizen How
the Intelligent Germans USE the Power OF Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

in the last days of the dreadful Christmas rush.
Be consderate of the hard working people the shops
and of yourself Do your buying comfortably,
icaly, deliberately and be kind to others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
Yesterdays SCORES.
Baker 4, Walla Walla 3.
Boise 8, Yakima 5.
Standing of the Clubs.
BAKER WINS FROM
W. W. FOUR TO 3

WalIa walla, Wash, May SIT was
too much Coleman for the Bears yes
terday, the Gold Diggers walking OH
with the second game of the series
by the close score Of to 3. Inabil-
ity to get hits when they meant runs
spelled defeat for Walla Walla, but
II was a good game for all that, the
sultry afternoon again permitting the
infielders to unloosen themselves ana
the play came fast and furious at
times.
Coleman showed more class with
his curves and kept his arm under
better control than any visiting pitch
er seen here this season. He never
gave an inch of ground at any stage
many of his nine strikeouts coming
when they helped most. CARRIER was
in the fame all the time, but lost on
earned runs.
Scoring for Baker commenced IN
the fourth, when with one down.
Rock. Bakers new second baseman'
hammered out a two-bagger' 1e
was advanced to third on Davis err
ror OF Nelck's grounder and scored on
Cress' hit over first Nelck came on
around the bases on the same hit ana
scored on Coleman's hit over second
Martini and Childers then pulled OH u
double play, when the former caugh.
Roben's fly and threw Coleman ou'
at third.
Baker then run two more aci oss
in the fifth after two were down
Dean walked and was advanced pS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
FAN FODDER

Somebody pulled bonehead in
calling off the game yesterday.
Though Jupe Pluv did weep a little
in the early afternoon. Old Soils
face appeared shortly after three and
the day was an ideal one for a game.
However, the game was called off
when it was raining and it was too
late to change the decision when the
sun came out.
One farmer came in twelve miles
to see the game yesterday and what
he said when it was called off would
not go through the mails
1t won't happen again. Hereafter
the players will be ordered to the
grounds and nothing short of a del
uge will prevent a contest.
The fans were almost as happy to
hear that Baker had won from Walla
Walla as they would have been if it
had been the Bucks who had grab
bed the victory.
1t is now Manager Harrod while
the Baker team is in the field and
Manager Dean when it is on the road.
A. c. Hosier, president of the club,
has deposed Con Harlow and releas-
ed him and Kutina. Graham. a
pitcher. and Gleason, an infieldler,
have been added to the Digger squad,
both being players released by Dug
dale of Seattle.
Augustus is now in possession of a
fine reel presented by the La Dow
hardware company for the first home
run on the local field. that is, for the
| first real homerun. Also he has a
box of cigars donated by Jake Welch
and a new hat put up by Vice Presi,
dent Roy Ritner. 1t pays to touch
the bags and slide.
Toppenish fans want to see Pitt.
man, their native son, in action or
the mound for Boise. A telegram wa:
received yesterday by Gimlin asking
him to put Pittman in to pitch sun
day, and promising a special trair
with 200 residents of the reservation
town up to the game that day. Gin
lin is disposed to rib 1t up to please
the Toppenish people.-North Yakima
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
BOOSTERS PLAN BIG
PARADE FOR LEAGUE OPENING

Baker, Ore, May S.-The baseball
parade will be a hummer. The Boost
ers say so, and when the Boosters say
thing it's so. They held a meeting
last night to discuss plans for the pa
rade on the date of the opening Of
league games in Baker-Tuesday,
MAY 1sth-and they have the affair
well in hand. These plans are not
ready for publication yet, but will be
made known from time to time.
The Boosters also appointed COM
mittee to have charge of selling tick
cts for the occasion. That commit
tee is composed of the following
hustlers: DR.. H. L. Horton. Thos.
Taylor. H. ]. O'Gorman. F. w. Ten
ney. c. r Bowman, L. ]. Lewis, Will
Geddes and Roland Eccles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ENGAGE IN FIGHT

Cleveland. O., May S.-Various in
cidents of incidental roughness in the
Boston Cleveland American league
game yesterday caused some ill-feel-
ing which eliminated in a melee in
the club house after the game in
which IA to Is players of both clubs
were engaged, according to a report.
Outfielder Graney was stunned for
a moment when Pitcher Leonard tag
ged Graney on the forehead while
putting him out at home. Various
accusations of abusive language on
the coaching lines and intentional
roughness were made by both teams.
Immediately after the game, 1t Is
said. a Cleveland player and a Bos-
ton player came to blows in the club
house. because of some abusive Ian
guage which each claimed the other
had used. After a dozen or more
players of both teams had entered
the argument, some as peacemakers
the differences were settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
WARNER UNABLE To
THROW PINEAU TWICE

Walla Walla, Wash, May S.-Er-
nest Pineau won the handicap wrest-
ling match from Ed Warner, the
wrestling instructor of the w. w A.
A. club at Germania hall last night,
taking a side bet Of s126 and 70 per
cent of the gate receipts. The articles
of agreement called for Warner to
throw Pineau twice in an hours ac-
tual wrestling. Warner took the first
fall in nine and one-half minutes
with a toe hold after some OF the
fiercest wrestling ever witnessed by
Walla Walla fans, Pineau broke hold
after hold after being fastened by
Warner and it was, only after the w.
w. A. A. c. man had pinnined a pun
ishing toe hold on Pineau that his
shoulders were pinned TO the mat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

Something nobby in the stunt line
is being concocted by President Foley
and a few of the furious fans of La
Grande for the opening next Tuesday
when the Braves will appear against
the Spuds on the Spuds' home dia-
mond. The stores will all close and
professional men lock their offices.
President Foley predicts better crowds
than North Yakima turned out for
the La Grande series.
Fred NJ. Walker, the Mysterious
Mitchell" who made a sensation in
the Pacific Coast league a few years
ago, is one retired player who didn't
make a fortune in, baseball and isn't
worrying about it, says the Pittsburg
hronicle-Telegraph Walker came
east last fall with the hope of break
ing into the big show. He purchased
his unconditional release from the Co.
lumbus club of the American associa-
ton, to which he had been turned
over by the Cincinnati Reds without
trial. Just when it looked as
though he was doomed to spend the
summer in waiting he hooked up with
job in private life that makes re-
cruit pitchers salary in the big league
look like candy money for the kid.
At present he is buying his way into
the ball park just to watch his friend
Joe Tinker, in action.
Weather permitting, the postponed
game will be played off sunday morn
ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

OF two evils choose something else
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
COAST LEAGUE.

There never was time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testimo-
cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold
give 1t a trial and become acquainted
with it's good qualities, For sale by
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
What it Was.

Gusher-Everybody is crazy about
this house,
Busher-What is it--a swell hotel?
Gusher-No; it's private asylum.
-Chaparral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

Murphy's two bagger and scored on
Rocks single, Murphy was brought
in on the same play.
The Bears got their first run in the
third when Childers hit over second,
stole second and third and was scor-
ed by Davis single, after two were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
BOISE TAKES GAME
BY SCORE 9 TO 5

North Yakima. May S-One bad
inning gave Boise the game yesterday
and enabled the Irrigators to get a
firmer hold on second place The,
score was nine to five.
1t happened in the sixth inning.
kile became wild at this time and hit
two batters walked one and fumbled
a bunt. At the same time Aftermath,
Case and Blausser We're getting sin
giles and Friene and Gard connecting
with two baggers When it was all
Strengthened out and the dust had
blown over it was found that Boise
had put six men across the plate and
incidentally salted away the game
The yakima Braves fought hard the
rest of the game in an effort to
come back" but to the two they al
ready had they were enabled to add
but three more
North Yakima men outhit Boise
getting u hits but they could not
bunch them. Bridger famed ten,
walked one and Kile famed six and
walked two.
Score: R.HE.
bolSe go 's'''' = ~ =
North Yakima ......... IL
Batteries-Bridger and Gard. Kile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
Woody Boy Suits for Boys
Ten Dozen Mems Sox

OF the regular soc quality. Come in many
different colors and sizes. Friday Special, the
pair only .......... Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
Yesterdays SCORES.
q >>><>>><<<<>>> .
N. W. LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cadreau, MeIler ana AUeT' DeO"H
Mere Brinker and Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

Five Dozen Pair Suspenders
Summer Underwear for Men
Silk Peiticoats at S1.68

Most all colors and changeable, all silk quail
ity with accordian flounce. Always sold at
$295
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

Many things are well done that are
not worth doing.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
COYOTES OFF
 FOR TUCSON
Strong Team Leaves for the Old Pueblo to Engage in GridirOn Battle With the High School of That City. Line-ups Appended

The full team which will go to Tue son tonight to meet the Tucson hlSh school in the first grid contest of the year away from home was announced by Coach Geary last night. There will be in all about twenty-five students of Phoenix high accompany the team and the rOOters at the university from this part of the state will turn out 70 see the Coyotes put the skids under the Tucson aggregation and then shove them onto the tOboggan. The men of the Hi were never in i better condition in their lives ac- cording to the dope gathered on the field last night They went down | the field with all the pep that is 1 generally seer in a university team, and they showed the same snap and ginger all through a rather hard and 1 strenuous Scrimmage.
 l The speed of the team" said l Geary last night, lis just about dou- ble that of last week. and the way ! the boys get off their plays is i enough to make your head swim there is so much action and pep in their movements. Also they are over the ball before it is more than declared dead
 The men who will comprise the team are Ellis, center; Wilkie and ! Vinsel, guards; Cole and Teal,
 tackles; Marian and Betts. ends; l Harrison, quarter back; Thoman and
 Peters, half backs; Irion, full back; Lewis, sub-center; Walters and
 Galpin, sub-backs, and Fuqua and
 Hahn, sub-Iinesmen. Ferguson of
 Penn State will accompany the team
 and will act as one of the officials
 of the game.
 The full list of the Tucson players has been received here. Of the men i who compose the team this year
 there are but four or five of the last wear men to be seen in the list Of ! these, Drown, the quarter. and Henry
 captain and tackle are the most tC
 be feared They are experienced mer
 and are up to the game in all its
 phases. Manzo, in the back field i,
 another on whom the locals will have
 to keep their eyes. The Tucson mel are: Hendry, Down. Meyers, A Meyer Gully, Hamilton, Gould, Da-
 venport, Hoffman, Mango, Rangon
 Rider, Morno. Davis Kengla Cooper
 Droun, Roberts. Henry. Cole, Walker : Grant and Wakefield
 This is the second game of tn Q Coyotes for the year, while the Tue | son men have met only the Soph Q from the university and have there : for not had the opportunity and tn ' advantage of getting into playini . form as well as have their adversar f ies. However, the Tucson men thi
 year have been under their coac
 for the past year or two, and there for are more aware of what is ex
 pected of them than they nigh
 otherwise be. But taken all in q,
 there is little outward difference i
 the dope market, and the best basi = for picking the winner is by com : parative strength, which is not to D
 had here in Phoenix.
 $ P. s. There will be bulletins c n the game received and posted at tn n sporting emporium of Vic Hanny n where the scores and the tales c e slaughter will Af received and poste g by quarters.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

NCPnJlnueO rom rage One) principle embraced in NIr. Wander lips plan
 MT. Nanderlip pointed out that his liu differs from the administra tion plan in that it eliminated banks from participation in the administration issue Of currency. In the pending bill the banks would own the stock and elect six of the nine directors of each of the original reserve banks, which would issue the currency, make rediscounts and hold bank re- serves under the control of the fede- ral reserve board.
 Senator HitchcOck-I have favored the plan since consideration of cur rency reform began" Said Senator Reed The only question is whether it is not proposed in concrete form too late to make it advisable to alter so radically the provisions of the bill under consideration"
 The plan as detailed by MT Van derlip, would allow q new bank to take up the two per cent bonds upon which the present bank note cur rency is based and to issue one year notes at three per cent. These notes would be subject to renewal at the i option of the government for twenty years and would be used by the bank to buy gold abroad when it's reserves fell low, or to check exports of gold l The head of the federal bank would 1 be in Washington with twelve branches in the cities selected and 1 branches wherever designated by the board of the federal bank.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Yes.

Third: The City Recorder shall, at least twelve G2) days prior to the date of said election. to-wit: Nov ember II, 1913. post at least five (5) copies of this Resolution ordering said election in public places within the corporate limits within the said City of Phoenix, and shall post copy of said Notice or Order callinG said election at each polling place within the said City of Phoenix, pro vided that in addition to the posting of such notice. publication of a copy thereof shall be made in the Ari- zona Republican, H newspaper pub lished in the City of Phoenix, County O. Maricopa, State of Arizona, for at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of such election. That said cleo ton shall be conducted and re- turns thereon made in conformity with the provisions of general cleo tion laws of the State of Arizona and in conformity with Chapter 29 of the Regular Session of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona, entitled An Act Enabling Counties, School Districts, Cities, Towns and other Municipal Corporations to be come indebted in an amount exceed ing Four per centum of the taxable property therein. etc. and The Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix shall hold special meeting on the first Monday succeeding the twelfth G2th) day from the date or such election for the purpose of canvass ing the vote cast at said election, and they shall immediately thereafter. declare the result of said election in conformity with Chapter 20 Of tho poo,,Iar SaSSipn af aforesaid.
 PASSED by The Common Coun cil of the City of Phoenix on the 22nd day of October. A. D., 1913
 LLOYD E. CHRGSTN, Mayor
 Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder. Ssx
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
WORLD of SPORT
PTGSKIN TRIBE OF z. SIS. IS
 READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI

form of the team All in all there may be expected a good, fast. hotly contested game, with the two teams out for the big end of the score with all there is in them.
 The contest will be staged on the Indian field, because that is a bet ter place than the Grant grid. It has been newly cleaned and rolled and the hose is turned on it each and every day with a roller follow ing the bath.
 X surprise and a joy to the fol- lowers of the Alumni and a stream of water on the flaming hopes of the Indians was issued by the manager of the Alumni when he announced yesterday that Brooks, former star of the Hi, and later q star on the coast where he made the All California team will be in the lineup of the Alumni.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
FL PASO'S BUSY BUSINESS
(Continued from Page one)

Board of Trade ana it's arrangement was in the hands of committees of that organization. Nearly geo busf- ness and professional men of the city. including state, county and city of ficials, made the journey to the club by auto and joined in welcoming the visitors. A lunch was served and those who cared to eat. drink or smoke were amply provided for.
 The band of the Second Cavalry L. s. A, the official band of the trade trippers, rendered number of selections during the evening, while the POstoffice Musical club sang a number of songs. including one writ ten for the ocasiOn by MT. C. H. de Riemer, manager of the club which brought cheers from those at whom it was aimed, for it's friendly tone as well as for it's literary merit and tuneful swing. It follows:
 To the Boosters now here from Fl
 Paso
 We extend you welcome hand. On your way east and west, while
 in search of the best
 We'll show you the fruits of our
 land.
 All the desert we've turned into
 gardens,
 From our mountains the treasure
 We hand.
 Older states may compete, but there's
 none than can beat
 Our own Arizona land.
 Performers were plentiful and when the band was not playing or the musical club singing the piano was kept hot grinding out rag time to the strains Of which the more exuberant of the visitors and theil hosts danced all the known and many original and decidedly daring rag time dances.
 Aft CT the music and dancine Harry J WeIsch, secretary of the Board of Trade introduced L. H Chapman, who on behalf of the Boarc of Trade welcomed the visitors t. Phoenix When Mayor Kelly. WhC followed Nr Chapman, was intro duced by Mr. Welsch, he was pre- sented with a bushel basket ful O American Beauty roses. In the course of his speech, which was brief, Mayo Kelly said that next to Fl Paso Phoe nix was the best city in the southwes and that when the time comes tha the people of Fl Paso did not wan him among them he would straight way hie him to Phoenix.
 c. C. Mcdonald. former secretar, of the state of Texas, followed Mayo Kelly with a short talk in which h lauded Phoenix and it's citizens an prophesied that Arizona's capital destined to become one of the grea cities not only in Arizona but c the entire southwest. His speec was enlivened with a number c anecdotes which were well told an well received.
 Dr. w. $. Lowe of Phoenix con cluded the program with numbe of songs and the party broke III the Fl Pasoans voting the affair on of the most enjoyable reception
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

The football team of the r. s. l. s. which will meet the High School Alumni on the Indian grounds on Saturday. is as strong as it has been at any time in the past. There re- main ten of the men who made the team last year and played in all the games which tl.a team staged dur ing it's season just passed. Of these. Captain Johnson of last year is the only one missing in the lineup for this fall. He was a strong man, and one whom the Indians parted with only because it was necessary. but Venne, the Indian coach states that the position thus vacated has been well filled, and that the boys will enter the game as strong as can be expected at this early time in the season. Of the men of the past year who are back, perhaps the strongest
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

in the work of the team Is Butler whom all in the valley knows for his prowess in all lines of athletic endeavor. He is the fastest and the most feared of all the men on the Indian lineup.
 The Bucks take exception to the assertion that the Alumni will win the game Saturday, and are willing to state that they are the sure win ners. They have been ons the grid for the past two weeks getting in form, and they are in condition now to put up scrap that will make the Alumni go some to have a looll-in.
 On the other hand. the Alumni have played together nearly every year for the past five or six and should the lapse of the two weeks since they practiced have any effect to the bad. it will be on the con dition of the men rather than on the