davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Actress and Wife = 21s.@. q 9e5%9 x By Nell Brndey
A Difference of Opinion

coDyrght. 1913. By AnsTsCaa-JOTna-E aaminsF,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Auburn in Fine Shape for Tigers
No Injuries From Florida Game

Of its developing into as good a line
as Auburn has ever had
Louisilrs ankle is stlu giving him
trouble. hut It is we'll enough TO al
low him to work every day The
pony hackhcld. Newell. Harris. Ar
mold and Sparkman, that started In
against Florida gave hrst-clsss ex-
hihition OF football They had drive
and speed, as vol "a tackled hard
tho few times thst Florida had the
bail Christopher and Bidez also
showed up well
PrenderEast has a lame wrist that
handiCapS him good deal Just nov.
but Kcsrley and Taylor will start
scrimmagiug to-day. II these two
make good iA the baclldsid. they viii
be valuable additions. as both have
tho weight that is IackinE among the
other candidates. The backfield thai
started against Florida did not av-
crege but little over lao pounds. but
with these men ina The lineup the aV-
eraEC would be raised considerably.
Taylor also viii lac an immense add
ton 10 the secondary defense. lie is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Joe Tinker to Lead
Reds Next Season

CINCINNATI, oct. 16.-Joe Tinker
is going to remain as manager OF the
Reds. This assurance came from
Garry Hermann this morning when
he declared that he and the former
Cub shortstop would meet in this city
Sunday to discuss the plans for next
season. II is understood that Tinker
viii sign his 1914 contract Monday.
Slight restrictions will be put in
mann significantly said to- day:
Tinker will have charge of the club
on the field, but will have to confer
with me on all deals"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Hap Meyers Refuses
To Join Rochester

NEW YORK, oct. ts.-"Hap" Ny
ers, released the other day by the
Boston Nationals to Rochester. was
here yesterday, declaring that he had
been shabbily treated by George Stall
lings Myers believes without much
reason that he was let out by stall
lings because he had been active in
the affairs Of the Baseball Players
Fraternity
Of will not report to Rochester next
spring" says Myers II viii remain
on the coast and quit the game l
played good bail this year and was
led to believe right mp to the last mo
ment that I would be kept Now I've
been canned to Rochester and there
is no chance to get back in the big
show until drafting time comes
around next September Me for the
Golden Gate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
"Greafesf Team Ever" Is Last One Win Worlds Series
SO THEY'RE ALL TAKING CRACKS ATPOP ANSON

the series, the refund OF the ticket
sales for the unplayed game was
made necessary.
Gamblers and bettors of the sure
thing" variety figured it out this way,
before the game:
''No baseball club is going to refund
$40. 000-not on your life! There will
be a game in Philadelphia tomorrow
That being the case. New York will
win to-day Abb -lute-ly!"
So the gamblers and bettors OF the
sure thing variety went out to hook
al the come-ors they could get line
on. Glory be! they got a line on
quite a number.
And now the honesty OF baseball
is boring its way into a certain set of
skulls so crooked that II a knitting
needle were driven into one OF them
1t would come out d cork screw.
That IL a sure-thing bet-baseball
is honest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Moose Mccormick to
Be Playing Manager

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct 10
Moose" Mccormick has no intention OF
consigning himself 20 bench duty next
summer. or 10 pinch hitting role.
The new manager OF the Chattanooga
club will play regularly in right field
and has promised that he viii appear. in
more than 100 games
Unless all signs fail the 1914 outneld
OF the local club will consist of Manager
Mccormick Bert King and Jack John
son. The t'other Johnson" will be sold
to some club, out on the Pacific coast
doubtless in the Northwestern League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

things about Pop" Arson, 1t might
be better to spare a thought as to
what VIII be said Of the guy who in
the year 1898. arises to remark that
in his estimation the champs of that
year are far inferior to the Athletics
Of 1918.
Maybe one OF these same very
bright young critics win be that very
guy.
Who knows?
DID you know that the management
- of the Athletics is handing back
to its patrons approximately $4,000
for the privilege Of cinching the
worlds championship by winning the
fifth game OF the series in New York
Tickets were sold on three game
basis in each city. Three games were
played in New York. Only two were
played in Philadelphia. BY trimming
the Giants in the fifth game, settling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
By O. b. Keller.

~ UTE number OF baseball
I writer's are getting all worked
x up over an alleged statement
by Adrian c. Calias ''Pop'D Arson to
the effect that he believed the old
Chicago white Stockings OF % years
ago were a much superior team to
the Athletics OF to-day, and could
easily have trimmed them in a series
Of any length.
The baseball writer's are saying
things about the Grand Old Man
which they intend TO be funny. They
say he ought to turn over; that he
has come 90 life; that he is in his
dotage, or anccdotage, or something
equally awful
Some Of them even talk mean about
Pop" and make sneering remarks
about q team that was winning cham
pionships while they-the writer's
were biting rubber rings and squaw<-
ing with the collie.
They ought to pinch themselves.
CTIIIL, the grist is coming slow. now
- that the big series is over And
the hungry Typewriter must have
food
But it need not be a peeyish diet.
DROFESSED admirers OF the slug
ging Baker, Collins & Co. ought
to share that admiration with the old
man, who, in his youth and middle
age, pounded out his 300 and better
fl -
the cannon ball" pitchers in the
close-range box, and the cream of the
curve-ball pitchers Of a later era
Arson did that and he did II with
out any cork in the ball to carry his
mediocre swings against the fence.
He prodded the old dead pellet into
flights that still are talked OF in cold
feet and yards, which are Just the
same length now as they were then.
And II would cause a lot OF old
timers the keenest Joy TO see Messrs.
Baker. Collins ct al step up to the
pan these days and front Amos Rusie
and the pitchers OF his time, shooting
at them only ~ feet away.
II may be recalled that the re-
nowned Athletics do not punish Mr.
w Johnson with undue severity.
pitching at 60 feet.
And Rusie was quite soft for Arson.
MAYBE old Pop" Arson did 10 a
~ bit or press-asenting by way OF
the statement in question They all
do ii these DAYS. Maybe old Pop
Arson was kidding himself bit. or
maybe he was kidding some young
squirt o. a baseball expert.
In one way baseball is the exact
opposite OF most other things, which
look good when they're far away
just now We can't see anything but
Barry and Baker. and Collins, ana
SChang and Connie Mack.
But il may possibly be recalled
that last year Joe Wood, and Hugh
Bedient. and Heiuie Wagner and Iris
Speaker were much in the public eye
and the Red SoI were the great
est team on earth" and sure 10 win
next wear" And all that
They had Won a pennsnt- That's
all
Every team that wins pennant
and a Worlds Series is the greatest
team in the world
Just then
Go IL isn't TO hand out valiant wal
- lopS at an old Mans Dream" Of
the past. even II he did make state
meut that has no mode or proof
Instead CT SAYING brightly sarcastic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16


a
w be played
w The cek be the slice the the driver
and Then played
with this club This
a of the
be
This
ball experts
wind
This shot also flies and having terrific back the ball will
instantly
the The club head passing gives the ball back spin and
to zee
which
fair height
Campbell
called Both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Harry Lewis Still in
Critical Condition

PHILADELPHIA. Oct I6.-Harry
Lewis, the middleweight pugilist, is
still in a serious condition at the hos
pital where he was taken Monday night
after his fight with zoe" Borrel. Of
this city. Physicians said to-day that
prospects for his recovery are not very
favora Bile.
Lewis was so badly beaten in the bout
that the referee stopped It in the fifth
round. Borrell and five others connected
with the fight were arrested YESTERDAY
and held in bail for a further hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Francis Ouimet
TELLS OF THE EFFECTIVE
SHOTS USED BY GOLFERS
By Francis Quinn

Written the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BY Mike Donohue.
(Coaoh Auburn Football Team


a UBURN, ALA. Oct. 16.-The
~ Auburn team came through the
Florida game in good shape.
The cripples arc getting along very
well, and in about another week Au-
burn will have its full strength on the
gridiron. The playing in tho Florida
game was an improvement over the
Mercer game. especially in the line
with Lockwood and ThiEpen setting
the pace, the line charged harder and
carried It's charges through much bet
ter. Outside OF the nrst few minutes,
when there was considerable misun-
derstRnding, there was good deal Of
concerted charging and blocking by
the linemen that showed possibilities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Go il isn't 70 hand out valiant wal
- lops at an old Mans Dream" Of
the past even II he did make n state
ment that has no mode or proof
Instead CT SAYING brightly sarcastic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

~ UTE n number OF baseball
writer's are getting all worked
IN over an alleged statement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
LIaAT DRILL EoR TIGERS.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct. 16.-satis-
fed that the Tiger eleven is in prime
condition for it's battle Saturday with
Syracuse, the Princeton coaches TODAY
"eased up" in their orders and the
Tigers were sent through only a light
scrimmage practice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
LEAcH Gross, AANp o. *

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Sam WaIIach
announces that Leach Cross hand is
once more in extraordinary shape. "
and Leachie IS keeping in trim Samuel
expects that Leachie will be lightweight
champion after his meeting with Willie
Richie at the Garden on October 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
spain STOPPING
IMMIGRATION TO
THIS TERRITORY
Manager of an Agency Who
Booked 800 Spaniards Ar
rested by Government

Emigration to Hawaii has been Of.
ficially prohibited by the Spanish gov
ernment, according to reports that
have reached Hawaii and are confirm
ed by cabled Information from Span
ish ports.
The Spanish government, 1t Is re-
ported. in August issued an emphatic
warning to emisrants ordering them
not to go to Hawaii. and followed
this up with drastic measures to pre-
vent any emigrants leaving SpainSfor
this territory. On August 20 an emf.
grafton agency operating in Cadiz
was raided by government officials
end q seizure made Of the papers
found there.
When It was learned that these pa
pers showed that 500 Spaniards had
been booked for passage to Hawaii in
immigrant ships. the manager Of the
agency was arrested and threatened
with severe punishment.
News OF this affair has reached
Hawaii by way of washington. The
territorial board Of immigration has
temporarily stopped the recruiting Of
Immigrant labor in Europe. and from
the reports Of Spain's attitude, it is
believed that no more Spanish labor
can be secured, for long time at
least
No reason for SPANS action is
givdn. The resident Spanish consul,
Senor Ignacio de Arana, has made a
number of complaints in the past re-
garding the treatment of Spanish la
l.orers here, but the complaints, so
far as can be learned. have dealt only
with minor details and he has not an
lounced himself in opposition to fur
ther immigration of his countrymen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
Witnesses Believe That Youth
Should Be in Asylum-N0t
in County Jail

Six witnesses were examined be.
fore Circuit Judge Robinson yester.
day afternoon in the investigation OF
the mentality of George McCandless,
the youth recently sentenced to four
years Imprisonment for passing
worthless checks. Most of the wit.
nesses expressed the opinion that
the youth should not be an object of
penal punishment, but rather the
subject of medical care and the strict
discipline of an asylum.
Two important witnesses, Circuit
Judge Whitney, who sent the boy to
the reformatory two years ago, and
Dr. ]. r. Judd, who examined Me-
Candless at that time, could not be
present yesterday. For that reason
the hearing was continued to
o clock next Friday afternoon
Mrs. William MeCandless, the moth.
er. related number of incidents of
the last five years indicating to her
that the boy was of unsound mind.
She said that FIVE years ago, at the
age of thirteen, George had been
thrown from horse, receiving an int
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
THAW, SEafED IN CELL, IS
|. HURRIED over BORDER INTO
U. sa3vD ARRESTED THERE.
Canadian IA2igration Authorities ACT
Quickly on Orders Of High Officials
Pittsbnrg Murderer Left In Yer
mont, Dazed And Lost
Finally Caught
rAsaorintsd Pre.a cablef

coATIcook, Quebec,
Criminal day
dpoed the un States today b the csnaan i
advance and s sud
dena action took Thaw's pletey
onicIa
the cell Thaw confined awaiting the result q
appeal to q Montreal
Thaw Though BY
ofeia the cell but
ovepo~ered and Two
Can dian ohclaI here
Ihsw fought and cried that he being
machine and under Iha" seated
partially collapsed mad. dsnInsd sno
escape, evidently realizing hs plight
Thsw mlahs stolen back
obviously not knowing where e 90 Or what
hearing
carried and
wandering about re entered the
oeas he arrested near the little
tewn Hampshire He ne resistance
Thaws Lawyers Admit Probable Defeat
his cell deposd
view the psndng sps. n somebody = pronaey n con
hat will that eontsmpt o has been shown Do
Us now?D they ask. sst
ThaWs Mother CoIapses- Nurse Watching
MONTREAL Mary copley Thae, mother %
behalf collapsed morning dspor
prevent her DOING lpIsx a hszsaf -
New York State Wants to Get Thaw Now
.y ss1sps.s ss 9oss s9s ies he @ s
today awaiting q York N
err Of stanford white. 81 .sE7s $ s,
Canadans0ffcial Ordered Deportation
OTTAWA Canada Sept Of ThaFs sudden deper.
previous
dered the deportation forthwith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

ACCEPT BONDS
FOR STREETS

The question of how bond issue,
made under authority of the board of
supervisors for street Improvement, a
bond issue not guaranteed by the
county, finds market. has been an
swered, in way, by letter just re-
ceived from Denver by p. L. Weaver,
first deputy city and county attorney.
The street improvement statutes,
passed by the last legislature, were
copied from Denver laws, and 1t Is this
fact which makes the information re-
ceiyed from that city regarding laws
and the practice under them signifi-
cant. 1t is expressly stated in. the
statutes that no bonds issued under
them shall be considered as city and
county bonds, and also that payment
of them shall not be charged against
the general revenue of the city and
county In other words, the munich
pality is excused from acting as guar
antor of them, and the purchaser of
the bonds must look to the property
upon which they are lien for pay
ment
There has been a question in At
torney Weaver's mind for some time
regarding this point. He wondered
what the practice was in Denver. In
the letter he has just received it is
said that the contractors for the
street improvement work are the buy
ers of the bonds; in effect that they
finance the work, taking the bonds
as security.
The road committee of the super
visors, planning to extend School
street, will hold conference with
Attorney Weaver soon at which time
they will review the new law, and the
question of bonds to be issued will be
discussed at length.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

The public utilities commission
faces the prospect of much smaller
income than originally anticipated
so small III fact that its activity viii
be sharply restricted with probably
only about $500 for all expenses for
the year. exclusive Of the salaries Of
Its members.
Such Is the estimate made today by
Chairman e. A. MottSmith, based on
the returns to date from the various
public utility corporations Of the ter
rirory, in response to the queries sent
cut a week ago.
"The figures so far submitted by
the public utilities corporations, show
ing the amount they will be expected
to contribute In fees for the mafnte.
nance of the commission are consid-
erably less than was estimated at the
time the new law-was enacted, or
when the commission organized for
businesses on July 1, said Chairman
Mott-Smith I'm fact 1T now looks
as though our fees will amount to
only about sixty or seyenty-five per-
cent of the original estimate.
= In round ngureS, IL appears tnat we
will have only about $4,000 year
income. OF this $S.400 goes to pay
the salaries of the commissioners
themselves, leaving $1,000 for all 9TH
er expenses, such as the holding of
hearings, the travelling expense and
payment OF witnesses, travelling ex-
pense of the members, Office rent and
salaries of Office employees.
I'VE had figured that our annual ex-
pense would be about $4,000, or ST.
900 semi-annually. Now 1t looks like
our semi-annual income will amount
to not more than $4,000.
mo, don't know that there is any,
thing we can do except to plug along
as best we can for the next eighteen
months, until the legislature meets
again. The law is there, and we must
do our best to live up to it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

At the meeting of the commission
this evening the rules and regulations
of the police department will be gone
over. It is believed they will be
adopted. They were prepared by
Chairman Writ.
!, The following is the rule with ref
Serence to rewards:
"All moneys received by any off,
Ger or member of the police depart
ment from private parties, corpora-
tions or individuals for services, ordin-
AIRY OF extraordinary, rendered by
them in their, capacity as police ofi-
GERS, shall be reported in writing, by
the officer or member receiving the
same, to the Honolulu Civil Service
Commission, and all such money shall
be paid into fund to be known AZ
police Reward Fund.-. the distribu-
;tion or disposition of which, at any
time, shall be vested with the entire
membership of the police department.
subject to the approval of the Homo
lulu Civil Service Commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
EVIDENCE Tends IO.SHOW YOUNG
M'CANDLESS OF UNSOUND Mind

jury on the head from which he was
unconscious several hours. His pc.
culiar idiosyncrasies dated from that
time, she declared. He then proceed
ed to perform many tricks which nor
NAL boys his age would disdain. For
instance, she said, he nailed UP a
board on the henroost in the chicken
house and frequently the family
would find him sleeping with the
chickens at night; this despite the
fact that a good bed awaited him in
the house and the doors were not
locked against him.
At other times the family discov-
cred him sleeping under the house,
or on the roof Often he ran away
from school, went home and hid out
for hours in, the trees or under the
buildings, said his mother.
Rev. ID. G. Peters, pastor of the
Christian church, said George went to
his home a few weeks ago, and asked
him for two dollars In response to
the minister's query, the youth said
his bicycle was broken, and he want
ed to have it repaired Cannily re-
fusing to contribute until he had
more dennite knowledge, the clergy
man followed the boy down to the
gate and personally examined the ma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
M'DUFFIEV VILL
Lose HEAVILY
By new rule
Civil Service Commission Has
Outlined Plan for Using
Easy Money

Whether Chief Of Detectives McDuf-
me leaves tomorrow for his trip to
China with q light or heavy heart
depends on the outcome of meeting
OF the police and ire civil service
commission, which will be held this
, evening in the chambers OF the SUI
lpervisors. Concomitant with his de-
parture he will know II hereafter he
will be permitted to claim as his own
the rewards he secures by reason of
his position, For now, while the de-
tective is packing his carpetbag be-
fore starting. forth on the jaunt to
China as the travelling companion of
Carlos Roberto Sanchez, being return
ed to Shanghai on 3 charge Of embez-
Element, Chairman Ambrose ]. Wirtz
oil the commission has written pro-
vision in the proposed rules and reg
ulations OF the police department.
which, If passed at the meeting of the
commission this evening, will separ-
ate McDufie from the rewards, hber-
al and otherwise.
OF course, the provision applies to
all officers sof the force, but as Nc
Duffie, being the chief Of detectives.
has been the one who has received
most of the sfruits from the catches,
the provision hits him hard, while 1t
is a benefit to the other members of
the police force. An money. says the
provision, received as an extra COM
pensation, from individuals companies
or corporations, Is to be put in a fund
and disposed Of Is the department
sees fit, subject to the approval OF
the commission "A similar regulation
has been Incorporated IN the rules Of
the fire department. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
SAEAR|ES I|HREA ten To fXHAUSS'
FUNDSiOF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES
Income Estimated at $4,000 Year by Chairman Mott
Smith, While Stjpends Aggregate $4,000, Leaving Sum Of
81 $1,000 foG Rent Travelling Expenses Eto

"The reason for this. unexpected
shortage is that neither at the time
the law was enacted nor at the time
the commission came into existence,
did we have any method Of ascertain
ing what the public utility part OF
many businesses would amount to.
For instance, take the case of the
Volcano Stables. Ii submits figures
showing an income of $152;912.09, but
does not submit its capitalization.
claiming that the law does not apply
to its capitaiization because the prin-
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At PhiladeIphia-chieago S, Phila.
delphia 8, (10innings).
At New York-St. Louis 10, New
Work 7.
At Boston-Boston 4, Detroit 2.
At Washington - Washington 2,
Cleveland 1. i
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-Rrooklyn 8, Chicago !.
At Pittsburg-NeW York 5, Pitts
burg 2.
At observation-disclosures 7, Boston
4.
At st. Louis-st. Louis 2, Philadel-
Phia I, tto inninss).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
japanese Assassin Suicides

TOXIC, fo-one
mistaken
cell last night sabbins himself
The assassin left exuItng confession
had acted dirum
Chinese Marking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
Pugilist Says He's Disgusted
fAssociated Press CabieJ

SEATTLE,
g:st left
been csed Of financial fighters
YESTERDAY accept by for the
lose draw The champion he sgusd with vaneu
v nj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
Japanese War Vessels Said To
Have Landed Forces At Marking

LONDON
armed
Marking compel restitution subjects killed tes
ing city rom he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
French MotOrboat Wins

Sept the first nternaIona moboat race held
here today the French boat Despns
the United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
Sentencing Set For Monday
IAssociated Press CableJ

SAN FRANCISCO,
Caminett
Monday because of the perjury charge which pIsss
to-day =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
Zeppelin's DerigibIe Wrecked
[Associated Pres cablel

BERLIN
Of passengers
drowning