davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BY w. j. McReth.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The world
series is with us once again.
On Tuesday the Giants and
Athletics hook up in the first scrap
of the annual diamond classic. Both
are worthy of the great honor and
capable of giving very good account
irrespective of victory.
AS the popular pastime on the eve
Of such an event is to prOphesy the
result the writer will stick in an oar
while the going is good. l think the
Giants should win though | would not
advise any of my friends to bet too
heavily on the opinion. Closest OBJ
servation of the prospective rivals
disCloSes the fact that they are just
about as evenly matched as any pair
that ever grappled for the highest
honors of the pastime.
However, l firmly believe New York
should win and win as easily as did
the Athletics last time these teams
met in 1911 Connie Mack has the
stronger club. perhaps, outside the
pitchers. But the crafty pilot of the
White Elephants viii be sorely put to
it for reliable box meE He has only
two veterans, Bender and Plank, ca
pable Of shouldering the burden with
any fair degree of success. These
the present moment. II is a fact that
Connie had to work them too much
in his fight for the pennant. They
have rested up well the past several
weeks, but can they come back any
where near so strong as in 1911?
= CERTAINLY the two added years
- have not improved the cunning
Of Benders good right arm or the
triCkery of Plank's pOrt-side sling
Jack Coombs, who figured so promi-
nently against the Cubs in 1910 and
against the Giants in 1911 has passed
out SO far as next weeks action is
concerned. Mack is in identiCally the
same fix as was MCGraw when they
met before. He has only two sea-
soned pitchers. The little Napoleon
has four and a phenomenal recruit
besides-Al Demaree. who tops the
National League pitchers.
The Athletics must be considered
very dangerous customers. They
form an aggregation of sluggers that
will worry the best of pitchers
American League rivals this year
have scored many runs against the
Athletics, but could not hold in check
the willows Of the MaCkmen. | do not
think in the Johnson circuit there
was such a classy hurting corps as
MCGraw can muster. In such a short
series pitching is perhaps the most
decided factor and that l figure
should give the Giants a great chance
for the worlds championship,
MATHEWSON has been pointing UP
wi toward this gigantic tussle. The
marvel of the mound has just com
plSted one of his most successful
years. Chief Meyers told me the other
day ne was sure big Six" would be
as effective as he was against the Red
SONs last fail. If he is, the Athletics
will be lucky to win off him. The
old Master" should have won every
start against Boston. Marquard is a
greatly improved pitcher over 1911.
and has bad the experience necessary
10 rank aim as one of the greatest
world 5 series assets of all time. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Zimmerman Does Not
Relish Being Placed
In "Bonehead" Class

Heine Zimmerman, the clOuting
third baseman of the Chicago Cubs,
who led National League batters in
1912 with a percentage Of .372, does
not relish the criticism Of a certain
class of baseball writer's who put him
in the "bonehead" class.
That bonehead aspersion and the
insinuation that he would rather play
in New York than in Chicago are al
ways good for a rise out Of the great
Zim.
When a fellow tries his hardest to
win all the time and sometimes takes
chances that go wrong or signal
goes wrong. then Zim is a bonehead,"
philosophers Heine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Connie Refuses Offer
To Write on Series

WASHINGTON, Oct connie
Mack will not blossom out as Worlds
Series scribe, despite an offer of 81 900
for every game of the series a New
York paper made him the offer. get
ting around the National Commits.
sion's ruling by asking him to sub
nit TO an interview after each con-
test
CG2uie. "a personal friend OF the ed
itor making the proposal refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Remarkable Catarrh Cure
That Gets Right into the
Affected Parts and
Stops Gatherings.
S. S. S. Is a Wonder for the Eyes. Nose.
and Throat.

II is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process OF
inoculatiug the blood with autihotal
remedies that stop iniammaUory condi-
tons throughout the mucous Innings Of
with the famous Swift's Sure Specific,
or as IL is widely known, 5 5. s II is
taken into the blood just as naturally
as the most nourishing food. II spreads
its influence over every Crgau in the
body through all the veins and arter-
sei. and ena oles all mucous surfaces to
exchange iuiaumatUTy acids and other
irritating substances for arterial ele-
meuts that effectually cleanse the sys-
teg} and thus put an end TO all ca
ia.-Eal pollution. : : :. cleans out
the stomach Of mucous Accommodations,
Enables only pure Matchmaking mate
rails 10 enter the intestnes. combines
with these food elements 10 enter the
circulation. and in less than an hour
Is az work throughout the body in the
process Of publication.
You viii soon realize its wonderful
influence by the absence Of headache,
& decided clearing q the air passa ges,
g steadily improved nasal condition.
and sense of bodily relief that proves
how completely catarrh often infeCts
the entire system. You Will ind >. ).
S on sale at all drug stores.
For special advice on any blood cis-
ease write 10 the Swift Specific Co. 223
Swift Bldg Atlanta Ca. DO not delay
70 e, a bottle Of 5. s. 5. from your
druggist
A5Nays insist that YOU want 5. ;. $
and nothing else Beware Of all at
tempts 10 Sell you substitute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
IF CODY IS ELIGIBLE, THE
COMMODORES WILL Say:
'WATCHFOROURSM
Innis Brown Sees Tense Situation as
the Report of the S. |. A. A. on
Bethel Star Is Awaited at Wander
biIt---A Good Team, Anyway
Bv InniS Brown.

~VER gandstand in the midst of a ninth Inning rally
r. by the home club and watch your favore club artist stand
stoidy the plate with three three needed TO
tie, and the and three?
You know the feeling that pervades system just at that
stage Well that situation just about up the football sit
uation at Vanderbilt just
The of all this anxiety, whatever you choose to call
Joshua Cody. Or possibly had better be said is
Cody the Vanderbilt Judged by the Hon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Gibbons Matched to
Box Kelly on 0cto. 10

CHICAGO. Oct Mike Gibbons. Of
St Paul and Spike" Kelly. Of Chi
cago, have been matched to box ten
rounds in kenoshR, Wis. on october
10 The match. according TO the pro-
moters. viii be for the welterwei ght
championship The men agreed to
weigh l45 pounds at 8 o'clock on the
day OF The light.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Anderson to Battle
AzevedO on October 9

Los ANGELES. CAL, Oct. A.
Bud" Anderson the local lightweight
who has not fought since he was
knocked out by Leach Cross on July
4 has signed to meet Joe Azevedo
the Mexican boxer. in a round
bout at Oakland, Cal, on October 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
RIVERS VS.. Russell

CHICAGO. Oct. Aloe Rivers T 1ds
to-day matched to box ten TGa.,T,s
with frankie Russell in New OFIe0l
on the night of October 2S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

get hold Of my coat lapel, and sometimes they 90
so far as to shake finger under my nose And
then they say:
Say Billy, who's going to win the world $
series?''
Mostly, l answer that question with another
one. ! say:
How in thunder do | know"
And | reckon they go away thinking I'm a
worse crab off the field than l am on (which
l understand would be some crab, the way most
people look at it.
But | wouldn't call that being a crab. exactly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BILLY SMITH AID TIRES
GIANT PITCHERS, BUT PICKS
ATHLETICS To WIN SERIES
'MaCk's Slabmen Won't Have To Be
as Good to Win"---Great Infeld
and Smuggling Will Even Up.
Thinks Plank May Start 1t.

~IESE days everybody asking who is going to win
Worlds Series. They to think know something abou
- They i'll a very confidential way, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BMSmfh Figures aBH and
Then Picks athletics to I in

The Crackers
crafty leader
says Mack 5
pitchers won t
have to be as
good as
McGraw S to
win with that
smuggling and
fielding team
behind them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

All of which is given as evidence
that the Commodores' feeling Of anN-
iety of the outcome Of the Cody case
IS not without sufficient grounds,
They say that, given Cody, they will
do the rest. They admit that they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

sit to me: I have still time to do my
picture"
And when he had explained they
felt themselves to be fast friends for
ever
But long before the great window
had been completed and brought
Blair the first of his many triumphs,
he had decided that Della was to be
that sort of angel after all. And Della
thought so, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
OUNCE AND SWEET APPLES

Six pounds of ounces and six
pounds of firm sweet apples, nine
pounds of sugar. Peel, core and quar-
ter fruit. Boil until half done in just
enough water to cover it. Take out
carefully on platters. Add sugar to
the liquor and boil until it is thick
syrup. Add fruit and boil until clear,
tender and red. Put in alternate lay
ers in jar. Pour over syrup and seal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
SEASONABLE VIANDS
BY Berton Braley.

BY Berton BraIey.
Away with the iced tea and salad,
Away with the lettuce and cress,
That food is too meager and pallid,
Too much of a hot water mess;
Away with the cold sliced tomatoes
Which recently fitted our mood;
It's time for the steak and potatoes,
The season for regular FOOD!
The brides are ceasing to chirrup,
The Panama hats on the blink;
Come on with your pancakes and
syrup
And bring in hot coffee to drink,
For, be his work highly financial,
Or labor of body and legs,
A fellow needs something substantial,
So bring on your bacon and eggs!
In summer much less will sustain
you;
You dine on a fig or prune,
But oysters are now on the menu
And life is a livelier tune;
The blood in our arteries swishes;
We move with a vigor renewed;
It's time for more nourishing dishes,
So bring on your regular food!
-O-O-
OUNCE, AND SWEET APPLES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

made him direct proposition that he
would consider bid of $4,000 900.
Reyes then told Huerta plainly that
he had no offer to make, and that Diaz
would be President without paying
anything, whether Huerta wanted him
or not.
He told Huerta that Diaz would ae-
complish his overthrow within 10 days,
whereupon Huerta, in a frenzy, at
tackled Reyes and tried to kill him. He
was prevented, but, the same night,
had the minister of justice thrown into
prison, where he remains.
The despatch through which this in
formation became known here con-
tains specific information as To the
persons and interests engaged by HUI
erta's, agents in the alleged negotia-
lions.
According To dispatches Huerta is
auetioning the Presidency to the high
est bidder. F'rederics Gamboa, back
ed by the English interests, offered and
received guarantees of government
backing for C 100000 sterling ($1 ,000,-
000). Manuel Galero, backed by Ameri-
can oil and railway interests, now Of
fers $2,e0o,o00 for the election, and the
subject under consideration by Huerta,
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Drove Huerta to Frenzy.
A Live Wire Kills One and In
lures One at Maiden, Mass.

Maiden, Mass, Oct. 20-Samuel Pc
tiers of Providence, r. l., was instant
ly killed and several other persons
were burned here, today. when Pc
tiers grabbed a live electric wire that
had been torn from a pole by the
storm in the Maplewood district. Pc
tiers, who was one of the crew of the
steamer George T. HaWley, which
plies between Providence and Savan-
nah, Ga, was returning from visit
to friends here, when he saw a loose
wire, and despite the shouts of John
l.. Hurley, grasped it.
Hurley, who was q prominent ath-
lete and football captain of Bowdoin,
rushed from his home nearby and at
tempted to pull the wire from Peters
crap, using a rubber shoe as insulator.
In some way he was shocked and fell
unconscious to the sidewalk. His faith
er and passersby who went to his as
sistance also received shocks in their
endeavors to release the two men.
Upon the arrival of the employees OF
the Electric Co, Peters and Hurley
were taken to the hospital, where 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
SulZer Down But Not Out
Predicts He Will Be the Next
Governor of New York State.

Albany, Oct. 20.-To friend who
called at the Executive Mansion, sun
day evening, to condole with William
Suizer over his removal from the office
of Governor by the high court of i'm
parchment. Mr.. Snlzer said:
IF You drop around to the ,Peo-
pies House one year and three months
from to-day YOU will find the occupant
to be William Sulzer.'
In the conversation that followed,
the PLANS by which the deposed Chief
himself in the gubernatorial chair were
outlined roughly as follows:
Mr. Sulzer Will. within the next few
days. accept the Progressive nomina-
ton for the Assembly in the 9th Man
haitian district, which he expects to be
rendered to him. Mr. SulZer believes
that in doing this his election by an
overwhelming plurality is a foregone
conclusion.
Mr.. Sulzer will become the Progress
sive party's candidate for Speaker. be-
lieving implicitly that the Lower House
of the next Legislature will be con-
trolled by a combination of Progress
siVes and direct nominations men,
who will willingly unite in support Of
his candidacy. He will tour the state,
if necessary. and speak in behalf OF
Progressive or direct nominations AS
sembly candidates counted ON to sup
port him for Speaker.
Mr.. Sulzer as a member of the AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Huerta Auctions Presidency to
Highest Bidder--DisCovery of a
Plot Back of Arrest of Deputies.

Laredo, Tex, Oct, 20.-Advices re-
oeived here by agents of the Consti
tutionalists, some days ago. and made
public, today. through a leak in the
transmission of dispatches to New
York and Washington, indicate some
thing more than a mere mad outbreak
on the part of Huerta, in his imprson
ment of the deputies and declaration
of his dictatorship.
1t is stated that the threatened dis
closure of a plot to sell the Presidential
election to the highest bidder among
the foreign financial interests precipi-
tated Huertas action and that he
caused the arrest of the deputies to
prevent them from blocking his game.
The story, as it reaches here, is
that Rudolfo Reyes, ex-minister of
justice, was made aware of the plot
to sell the Presidency. by confidential
agents to FIuerta, who thought to in
duce him for DiaX and the French in
terests to bid against the others. He
humored the idea, and had an inter
view on the subject with Huerta.
Drove Huerta to Frenzy.
According to the story told the
agents of the Constitutionalists here.
he led Huerta along with argument
and covert suggestions until Huerta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Surprise in Murder
Trial at Russia.

kiev. Russia. Oct. pa surprise
was sprung hg the prosecution, today,
during the trial of Mendel Beiiss for
the alleged murder of the Christian
boy. Andrew Yushinsky. in March,
1911.
Documents We're produced from the
police department to counter the eyi-
dence of the defence that the men,
Landau and E,ttinger who had been
said TO be implicated in the crime,
were merely harmless visitors TO Kiev
and quite unconnected with the muir
der.
According to the police, Israel Lam
dau was in Kiev, on March "A. The
witness Landau testified that his. faith
er, Israel Landau. had died in 1903
at Kiev and was buried in the Jewish
cemetery. He also swore that he did
not know of any Israel Landau or any
other Landaus outside of his family.
Counsel for the defence remarked
satirically that the appearance of Is
rael Landau was desirable. as it would
be interesting to see at least one MEM
Der of the sect which utiliZes Chris
tan blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
FIGURED IN PROVIDENCE.
Lowell Bank Was One of Many in
Metcaif Scandal.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 20.-The Traders
National Bank of Lowell which was
closed. today. figured in one of the prin-
cipal transactions alleged to have been
Illegal in the indictments returned
against Edward r. Metcalf, former pres
ident of the defunct Atlantic National
Bank and four New York brokers and
promoters, during the past two weeks.
Through the Columbus Securities Co.
of New York, now in bankruptcy. it is
alleged that Metcalf purchased control
of the Lowell bank by issuing check
for $4,000 to the Traders National on
the Elliot National of Boston and then
to cover this deficiency in the Atlantic
National purchased or discounted a Sc
ries of notes aegregating this sum sign
ed by persons who have not yet been
located. The notes are alleged TO ba
worthless Orion r. Farror at that tima
president of the Columbus Securities
Co, has been indicted for aiding and
abetting Metcalf and for conspiracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Protestant Episcopal Church
Elects Four Missionary Bishops.

The Protestant Episcopal church was
called upon. today to demand "a more
equitable distribution of wealth and a
Just return for the worker A resolu-
ton to this effect. introduced in the
House of Deputies by Rathbone Gardner,
a layman, from Providence, II. l., was
one of the most radical the convention
has had to, deal with along this line. The
deputies voted down a request to con-
slider the resolution Immediately and il
was referred to the committee on social
service.
Mr.. Gardeners social service measure
aroused comment by its unsparing de-
nunciation, of present social conditions.
THE most disproportionate inequalities
and glaring injustices. it said, "as well
as Observation-Disclosures prejudice and
hatred as between employer and en-
ployee are widespread in our social and
industrial life 1t provided that the
church declare itself for the ideal OF
social justice and asked every commu.
meant to study conditions and try to
remedy them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
British Militant Leader Free to En-.
ter This Country on Own Rec0g-
niZanCe--Must Leave After
Finishing Lectures.
President Wilson and Commissioner Caminetii Con-
fer on Matter 10 Reach Decision.

Commissioner General Caminetti. who
issued the formal order of release.
President Wilson felt that the law
had II flexible Interpretation SO that
1t was largely question of policy.
Commissioner Caminetti's decision
was in strict accordance with the
views of President Wilson and the
secretary of labor. MIR. Caminetti filed
a brief memorandum, recommending
Mrs. Pankhurst's admission on her
own recogniZance and announced he
would later file his reasons in writ
ing.
At headquarters of the National
Woman Suffrage Association the news
was received joyously but all the Of
ficers said they expected nothing else.
Supporters of the Suffrage movement
in Congress received the announcement
without making formal statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
BANK IS CLOSED.
II gyYRAK
Traders National Of Lowell
Shut by Comptroller.
iAssT swHsa
Was Involved In MeicaIi Case
Al Providence, Last July.
The Action Pursuant 10 Order Of In.
crease Of necouFsss Statement.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 20-The Traders
National Bank of this city was closed,
this morning, by order of the control
Ter of the currency. pursuant to an or
der filed. last July. that the bank in
creased its resources. This bank is one
of those involved in the Metcalf case.
1t was bought by Metcalf, year or
two ago, but was no longer controlled
by him. At the opening of business, to-
day. the controller took charge, con-
ditions not having been materially i'm
proved as directed. The banks capital
IS only 100000 and tits stated by local
bank men that the failure means wip-
Ing out the capital and surplus.
In round numbers the failure in
wolves a sum approaching $3,000000, the
greater part Of which. will ultimately
be ifquidated for the dopositors. It is
anticipated at present that the latter
will receive from 80 to 100 per cent.
after the necessary delays.
The following statement has been
made by Clarence II. Nelson, president
of the Traders National Bank:
The closing of the Traders National
Bank Of this city is due to combina-
ton of circumstances. The marked de-
eline in the market value of bonds held
by the hank was an important factor.
The suspension of the Atlantic Nation
al Bank Of Providence. r. l., and later,
the closing of the First-Second Nation
al Bank of Pittsburg, had a serious eff
feet on the financial condition of a
number of firms and corporations,
previously well rated. whose notes
were held by the bank. These condi-
tons resulted in the impairment OF the
capital stock of the bank and the direc-
tors have deemed it wise in protection
of depositors to suspend the further
transaction of business. Depositors
may be assured that their interests
will he fully protected"
The Traders National Bank was next
to the youngest national Institution in
the city, being organizehcinrAsal Ac-
eording to the last report the fd4pital
stock is 100000, surplus, $4,000 and
deposits, s3,o31 600 of which $4,000 is
in savings The officers of the bank
are: Clarence H. Nelson, president;
William F. Hills. vice president; Amos
7. Hill, cashier, and Edward 4. Wilder,
teller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

New York. Oct 2G-sou missionary
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church We're elected. today, by the House
of Bishops at the general convention.
They are: Bishop of North Dakota, Hugh
Burleson of New York City: bishop of
Spokane. w. B. Capers of Columbia,
Tenn; bishop of Cuba, Milo 5. Gates of
New York City; bishop of New Mex
leo. +. c. Howden of Georgetown, d. c.
The action of the House of Bishops
must be ratified by the House of Depu-
ties before the new bishops are appoint
ed, but it is practically certain that the
choice made by the former body will be
allowed to stand.
DR.. Burleson, chosen for bishop of
North Dakota, is secretary of the Church
Board of Missions. with headquarters in
this city. DR.. Capers is principal of the
! Columbia Institute for Girls at Column
! bia. Tenn. DR.. Gales is vicar of Chapel
of the Intercession of New York. DIR.
Howden is rector of st. Johns church at
Georgetown, d. c.