davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
THE GREAT AMERICAN OIL
GARCHY.

THE GREAT AMERICAN OIL
GARcHY.
The government OF the United
States, and OF the several states, Is
administered by three coordinate
branches or departments OF equal
authority: The executive, the legis-
lative and the judicial. In mono OF
these is power inherent; each sways
only the authority granted specific
ally by the people. The three
branches are the instruments
through which operates the will of
the people and the members thereof
are the servants of the people. The
oretically, no unit of this tripod may
eneroach upon or interfere with an
other; in actual practice for the past
half century the power of the legis-
lative and executive branches has
been slowly but mistakenly usurped
by the judicial until the courts not
only make laws as legislators, con-
strue them as judges but they exer-
else discretionary power as execu-
tives in determining which statutes
shall be enforced and which shall
not.
Not only has the judicial branch of
national and state government
broadened rs scope. yitbout autbor.
ity of law or constitution tn gatber
unto itself the power of law-malsinp
and acknowledgements b,,t none,.s
that the people never granted are
being constantly seized and ampli-
lied The judges sacred persons
have been gradually clothed with a
summary and despotic authority that
would have been at once the an,,,
and the wonder of f,eorpe III
against whom the American colonies
revolted. While members of tho
executive and legislative branches
of tie government are h,,t ordinary
citizens whose only recourse against
unjust criticism is bv due process ne
law, the members ar The iudioiary
department have become monsrchs
with. unlimited plenary mower ovar
the. liberty and the pronertv NJ e,er,,
citizen.
Tie executive of a commonwealth
is open to criticism His everv are
cial act may be ruthlesslv prohad -
public and his motives ouestionad.
if in the doing there lie an Injustice
under the law. the only recourse ~
the governors is IA hale bis critic
into court. where the latter l. a.
titled to d trial hv i,ry The lapis-
latar who feels that diseussion 81 bis
acts and his reasons therefor baya
done him an Injustice mnst also tind
his remedy at law. where n i,,rv aa.
oides as to the merits Of his oasa
The Judge alone throupb arhitrar,.
exercise of dangerous power snn-
marty cites his critic before him
and without trial bv inrv or any-
thing more than purely fareical nro-
ceedings, strips him of bis nronartv
and deprives him OF his liberty r.
such autoera1ie power shall he yest-
ed IN one branch of government ,vby
not in others2 If a i1are nav sena
his traducer to iail without tr;.l ~,
warrant in law. WHY NAV nor ,ba
governor of a commonwealth ever
else the same power or the president
of the state senate? IF one branch
of government Is absolute arhiter ~
what is and what Is NOT inet e,.;t,-
eism. why should all denartmants
not have the same AUTHORITY
The victims in instances sneh &c
that in Idaho have no recourse. ,,..ra
it possible for them tn anneat "a
another tribunal. their hone of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
HERE are different modes Of OBJ
legation and different avenues
to our gratitude and favor. A
man may lend his countenance

money and open his mind to US who
will not draw out his purse How
many ways are there In which our
peace may be assailed besides actual
want! How many comforts do we
stand In need Of besides meat and
drink and clothing!"
All the help and service that is given
to others in this world Is not given I'M
Willingly and deliberately.
Many people confer benefits on
those about them In ways they know
not OF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

The forward
pass played a
big part in the
game between
the Yellow
Jackets and
the Tigers
yesterday.
The local boys,
however,
completed
their chucks
with much
better results
than the
visitors. Cook,
Macdonald
and Preas are
all bears
at throwing
| the pigskin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
THIRD QUARTER.

Tech Kicked Otf.-Preas booted the
oval to MacCalum, who returned the
ball yards
Sewsnee's BalI.-Tolley gained 8
yards on a quarterback run. Palmer
made 20 yards around Techs right
end on a double pass. Parker was
held on a line buck. Myers annexed
8 yards off tackle. Tolley made /
yard through the line. Tolley followed
with ; more over right tackle. Pal
mer went to Techs 2-yard line on a
sweeping run around the Jackets left
end Palmer fumbled on the next
play and Loeb fell on the ball for
Tech
Techs Ball.-Preas made yards
over right tackle. Cook found the
same place good for yards and first
down. Patten gained 2 yards around
his own left end. Thomson made
IL yards around Sewanee's left wing
for first down. Tech fumbled. but
Cushman recovered the oval for A.
yard loss. Thomson bucked yards
through right tackle. Mcdonald re-
placed Fielder and went around
the Tigers right end for yards.
Patten gained I yard, but was
thrown out of bounds. Sewanee was
penalized 10 yards for holding in the
line. Patten hit the line for 5 yards
Cook found the left side Of the line
for yards. but Tech was penalized
the same distance for being offside.
Preas fumbled on the next play, but
Tech recovered as usual. Patten
gained yards over right tackle
making 1t first down for Heisman's
men. Mcdonald followed with yards
over left tackle. Thomson went !
yards over left end for first down
Montague replaced Beard at left end
for Tech Cook made 5 yards over
right tackle. Mcdonald made yards
through the line and Preas made :
yards through the line. making fifst
down. Mcdonald was stopped with
out a gain on an attempt to circle
left end. Cook succeeded in making
. yards over his own right tackle and
Cushman circled left end for 10 yards
putting the ball on Sewanee's own s.
yard line. Monte cue gained I yards
around left end and the ball was or
Sewanee's 1-yard line, Thomson made
| l 2 yard through the line. Thomas
son failed to gain on his next at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ted Sewanee 10 yards. On double
pass, Sewanee gained yards outside
of tackle. Sewanee tried a forward
pass. but it was incomplete. Ham
mond tried to kick a goal from the
20-yard line, the ball going wide. The
oval was brought out and given to
Tech.
Techs BaIl.--On the first play, Ho-
mer Cook went around Sewanee's left
end for run of 80 yards and a touch
down. Preas' try for goal hit the
crossbar the ball bounding back for
no goal Score: Tech, 6; Sewanee, 0.
Preas kicked off from his own 40
yard line to Parker. who ran the ball
back 20 yards to his 22-yard line.
Sewanee's Ball.-Tolley gained J
wards around right end. Parker made
yard through the line and followed
with another yard through the same
place. Tolley punted to Cook, who
was dropped in his tracks on Techs
25-yard line.
Techs Ball.-Patten gained 4 yards
around right end. Preas made IL
yards through the line. the entire Sc
vance team trying to put him of his
feet Mcdonald cirCled the Tigers
right wing for yards. Patten broke
through the line for 5 yards. The
quarter ended with the ball in Techs
possession on Sewanee's 45-yard line
| g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FOURTH QUARTER.

Sewanee's BalI.--On a double pass,
Sewanee fumbled and Preas fell on
the ball for Tech.
Techs Bsll.-Cook went through
tackle for 8 yards and Mcdonald
gained yards over tackle. Patten
made 8 yards over the other tackle
and first down. Thomasson hit the
line for yards. On a forward pass
Mcdonald to Montague, Tech reg
istered another touchdown. PreaS
kicked an easy goal. Score: Tech, %;
Sewanee, O, McCord replaced Lang
for Tech. Rivers took Rainey's place
Preas kicked off to Parker, who was
downed In his tracks on his own so
yard line. Fielder replaced Melon
aid for Tech.
Sewsnee's Ball.-Sewanee tried a
forward pass, but Fielder, of Tech
grabbed II and ran back to Sewanee's
25-yard line. Patten made yards of
right tackle. Hayes replaced Cush
man for Tech. Fielder circled right
end for IL yards. Carl Montague
found the other end good for yards
Cook made more yards around the
Tigers left end, bringing the ball tc
the visitors 5-yard line. On the
fourth down. Cook failed to gain the
necessary distance and the ball went
over to Sewanee. Hamilton, Sewa-
nee's left tackle, was hurt In the
scrimmage, but after a 3-minute rest
returned to the game. Tolley punteC
to Patten, who returned the oval II
yards to the Tigers 35-yard line.
Techs BalI.-Preas hit the line, but
failed to gain. Thomson made
yard through the line. Tech tried g
forward pass, Cook to Montague. bu
the throw was a little wide, the bal
hitting the ground. Preas tried q
kick from placement from his 40
yard line, but the ball went wide.
Sewanee's Bail.-It was Sewanee'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ball on their 25-yard line. Parker
punted to Patten, who returned the
ball to the Tigers 45-yard line.
Techs Ball.-A forward pass, Cook
to Hayes brought the ball to Sewa-
nees 25-yard line. Tech tried an
other forward pass, but it was in
complete Sewanee was off side on
the play, and was penalized half the
distance to the goal line, 1-2 yards.
Preas failed to gain. Fielder went
over right tackle for a touchdown.
ReiSsnider replaced Patten for Tech.
Preas kicked goal, Tech, 80; Sewa-
nee. 0.
Smith replaced Thomson at full
back for Tech. Edgar Montague took
Cooks place for the Jackets. Preas
kicked off to Tolley, who was doWned
by Smith in his tracks.
Sewanee's BaIl.-Tolley made
yards through tackle Sewanee was
penalized yards for offside. Ham
mond tried an end run, but was
thrown in his tracks.
Hammond made 8 yards over tackle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
SECOND QUARTER.

Techs Ball-Fielder replaced Nc
Donald for Tech. Fielder went around
left end for % yards. Thomasson went
over tackle for 3 yards, but Tech was
penalized o yards for being off side.
Sewanee was penalized yards for
being Off side. on "a double pass
Fielder gained yards around his own
left end Thomasson broke through
the center of the line for yards and
first down Homer Cook Ctrcled the
Tigers left wing for 10 yards. aided
by splendid interference. Preas
made Yards through the line. on a
double pass, Fielder went around
Sewanee's right side for 10 yards and
a touchdown. Preas' kick-off was too
high and lost the Jackets a try for
goal. Score: Tech, u; Sewanee, O.
Lang replaced Alexander at right
tackle for Tech, the latter injuring his
shoulder Preas kicked off from his
own 4O-yard line to Hammond, who
ran the ball back 20 yards TO his own
25-yard line.
Sewanee's 6all.-On a quarterback
run Tolley gained 2 yards. Parker
hit the line. but was dropped for no
gain Tolley purted TO Patten, who
returned the ball 5 yards to his own
35-yarI line.
Techs Bali.-Preas went over tackle
\ /
right end for yards and first down.
Thomasson hit the line for a 5-yard
gain Cook was thrown for 5-yard
loss on an attempted run around the
Tigers left end Cushman made
yards on double pass around Sewa
nee's right wing. Tech was penal
lied Is yards FOR holding In the line
Fielder made 20 yards around his own
left end. Fielder punted 80 yards and
Hammond was thrown in his tracks
Sewanee's 6ali.-Tolley punted out
OF BOUNDS to the center OF the field.
Techs Ssll.-Patten gained yards
on a buck over tackle. Tech was off r.
side and suffered Il penalty OF 8 yards
ON double pass Fielder was thrown
for a 2-Nard loss Cook made yards
on "a play over tackle, but Tech was
penalizcd ~ wards for holding. Preas
gained 4 yards un tackle play. Field
/ er. puuted 5u rls 90 Hammond, who
was downed iu his tracks II was
ScUanee's bali ON their own O-ynrd
line
Sswanee's 6all.--On fnke Kick
formation, Palmer made 9 yards Tui-
leg failed To- gain ON au attempted
quarter run on % falls" kick. lJlu,r
gained wards fur fire. IuHu. PuIn-r
gained ysrds over tackle Thomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
How Tech Won Game
Told Play by-Play
FIRST QUARTER.

Tech won the toss at 2:S2 and
chose 10 defend the south goal. Civ
ing SewRnee the kickoff.
Sewanee Kicked Off.-Parker boot
cd the ball to Preas, who ran the ball
back Is yards to his own 22-yard line,
Techs 6all.-Cook went over right
tackle for yards Mcdonald made
? yards over the other tackle Pat
ten fumhled on the play. but Beard
recovered for Tech and the ball was
at mid-held Mcdonald went around
Sewanee's right end for II yards.
Cook followed with a 5-yard gain
around the other side Cushman cir
cled Sewanee's right end for S wards
1 Tech showed splendid interference at
this stage Of the game. ON a tackle
( formation. Preas failed to gain Cook
made s around the Tigers left end
for first down. Patteu gained yards
around the same end, Mcdonald cir
cled Sewanee's right side for 3 yards
and Il was Techs ball on the Tig-
ers lb-ySrd line. On tackle back
formation, Preas gained yards, max
ing first down Mcdonald hit the
| line but was thrown in his tracks
Cook went offside tackle for yards
| Preas made yards over tackle. With
| the BAH on Sewanee's 2-yard line, Nc
Donald failed to gain and the ball
went over 70 Sewanee
Sewanee's eall.-Toliey punted IL
| Pattcu. who fumbied and Carmwell
/ fell on the ball for the visitors Pal
mer tried 10 circle right end
but was thrown iu his tracks
I uy Mcdonald. Tech, however
/ was peuahzed 8 yards for be-
I ing orsiJe preas broke through
| tho line and threw Palmer for mo- gain
| Parker went over tackle for ~ yards
bringing the bal .D Techs 30-yard
line. TOlley tried 20 hit the line,
/ bu' was STOPPED without gain
Pr"as again brnsr through the line
! anI dropped PARSER for a l-yard loss
a forward pas TolleN to Word net
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

tempt. Sewanee held again and the
ball went over.
yards out Of bounds. 1t was Techs
ball on Sewanees 25-yard line.
Techs Ball.-A forward pass, Nc
Donald to Cushmar was good for rs
yards and touchdown. The play
was totally unexpected, catching the
Sewanee players off their feet Preas
booted an easy score. Score: Tech,
10; Sewanee 0. Preas hoisted the
oval rs yards to Hammond, who re-
turned the ball wards.
Sewanee's BalI.-Parker made 6
yards around Techs right end. The
quarter ended with the ball on Sewa-
nee's S5-yard line. Score: Tech, 49,;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
North Carolina AIM.
Defeats Wake Forest

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1.-Althougi
getting within four feet of their op-
ponents' goal, the Wake Forest foot
ball team this afternoon failed to score
and suffered a defeat at the hands or
North Carolina A. and NJ. College, 81
to O. For the Aggies, VanBrocl5lln.
formerly of Georgetown, scored three
touchdowns, the former Georgetown
star playing marvellous ball. RID
dick, formerly of Wake Forest, star
red for A. and NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Parker punted to Reissnider, who re-
turned the ball yards to SeWanee's
45-yard line.
Techs Ball.--Smith made yards
through the line. Carl Montague,
aided by splendid interference by his
brother Edgar, gained yards around
left end. Fielder circled the Tigers
right wing for 10 yards. Preas hit
the line for no gain just as the whis
tie blew ending the game. Final
score: Tech, So; Sewanee, O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Shake-up Promised
In Red Sox Club

BOSTON, Nov. Half ownership in
the Boston Red Sox Club will pass into
new hands within few days, or the
prospective new stockholders may come
IN under certain conditions when he
gets line on the men. A big shake-up
IS promised In the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

son broke through the line and down
ed Hammond for an S-yard loss. Toll
ley kicked out OF bounds % yards to
Techs 35-yard line. The half ended
hare Scora. Tech 70. Seyanea q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

THIS IS SOME sAckFIELp.
That baclltield at Harvard OF MahaA
Hardwick and Brickley, looks to foot
ball much as the infield Of McIunis
Collins, Baker and Barry looks to base
ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
All the News of the Football World ON These
Here's One of the Many Forwmd. Passes
Battle Between the Tigers and Jacket

in o a GrantF
md
las q a The
the
Q
W hi con the deense
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
MExIcO,s PLIGHT.

The Mexican republic is far from a quiet peaceful and eontented ceun- try. President Huerta is finding that there are difficulties in the operation of the government which he is now experiencing similar to his predeceS- sor. His greatest task in the read justment of conditions there is faced. It is hard look ahead which he gets on a careful scrutiny of the situation Not only does he face plenty of trou- bIe from the bands of rebels who
 would be a constant menace to any
 head of the government, and if they
 were satisfied there would be others
 to take their place. but there is the
 same financial difficulty to be over come. which gave Madero no end of
 worry before any appreciable advance
 can be made towards a satisfactory
 form of government.
 Mexico already carries a large debt
 It has had trouble in endeavoring to raise other loans and 1t is likely that any further increase of the national Indebtedness will have to be accom- plished through European channels
 The inability of the government through it's cramped finances to prop erly take care of its duties and main tain it's army has been in the past and is still one of the weaknesses from which the administra tions have suffered. The promise is that Mexico will continue to exist in an unsettled state until education or .realizaiio of its plight brings 1t to it's senses Huerta and his advisers still have their hands full in their endeavor to better conditions and are finding that treason has not helped to increase con fdence in them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL

Hopes for an early settlement of the Union and Southern Pacific disso1u- tion had been entertained but further delay is caused by the withdrawal of the plan agreeable to the two roads but which met with the opposition of the railroad connnissioners of the state >f California. concerning which the -pringfe1d Republican well says:
 "Califor1lia may be presumed to un- derstand it's own interests and the a$- titude of the California railroad com mission in blocking the plan for the separation of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads must be in terpreted as ref1ecting public senti- ment in that state. The point made by the California railroad commission was that if the Southern Pacific was to share trackage rights, or traffic privileges, over this short line (the Banicfa cutoff) with Union Pacific, it must share them also with other railroads desiring the same facilities. The fact that the Western Pacific, q Gould line, is the beneficiary of this protest fs Of no consequence. so far as the principle of equality of treat 1nent Is concerned. The California people know their own business and what the state commission demands seems not unreasonable"
 California Is the state wn1ch is go- ing to experience any difhcilties which might result from the terms of the pro,osed plan, It has had it's troubles with the railroad. question and though if may cause some detay, t seems but rrcrer that .Jhen tie a51osttnstt ls t11ade It should be dene fteperis and ecuaI rights ss given fe gil. a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Presence of Mind.

An EngliShman in traVeling through Ccylon was the guest of dockyarc official at Trinconmalie- The dinner was excellent he says, "bGt when ii was about half over I was startled by hearing the wife of my host tell the ma tive servant to place a bowl of milk on d deer-skin near her chair. Although she spoke as calmly as if giving an or dinary order l knew at once there was a snake somewhere in the room, for they prefer milk to anything else As nasty movement meant certain death, We all sat like statues hut, for all that my eyes were inspecting every nook and corner. with a peep under the table However, it was not until the milk was placed on tho deer skin that the snake appeared And then. to our amazement, large cobra. uncOiled itself from the hostess's ankle and glided towards the bowl when of course ii was inm ediate- ly killed. But just fancy the nerve of the woman through she tainted when when the thing lay dead on the floor. How many could have remained mo tionless under such circumstance? ?''- The Japan Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

I'm so glad to see youis cried the girl with the new spring hat that look ed like a section of stevepipe with a feather duster stuck on it. I've been just dying to talk to you ever since yeur engagement was announced! l was so surprised!"
 Were you?'' inquired the girl who was buying lace. q thought everyb body expected it.'
 Goodness. mol" cried the girl with the remarkable hat. Now, some peo- pie you always expect are going to get married or elope or something-but 1 never dreamed that you'd do itl You've always been so interested in things like social settlements and women s progress and all that and that's enough to scare away any man! Men usually run from a girl who isn't attractive in a feminine way, don't you think? They hate to have them smarter than them selves-and you have got brains, dear. Fancy your taking time to fall in love! It is positively funny!"
 ''T don't. see whyI" objected the bride elect.
 ..Oh. it isl" insisted the girl with the hat. Tt just shows that you never can tell About men, that is"
 ITO think" went on the girl with the hat "of Dick Adams picking you outi You aren't a bit the kind of girl he has always been crazy over! Not, Of course,
  before he met you, but 1 mean the ones he called on five evenings in week and took to all the theaters and parties, and that everyone thought he was going to marry. It doesn't stand to reason that he could do that and then drop them all himself. Don't you see that they must have thrown him over?
 We were talking about him at the card club the other day and the girls said they believed he held the record on refusals to marry him. It must have been a pleasant surprise for him when you said yes. I suppose the poor fel- low had really got to the point of des- peration. It was lovely of you to make it all up to him that way, dear. l feel sorry for man who isn't popular. suppose you are terribly haEpy-now that you feel you are settled at last It must be such a relief to find that one hasn't to stick in the background after all! When is the wedding to be? Don't you give him time to change his mind, my deari"
 I'm not worried about that" said the girl who was buying lace. "A man who won't stick of his own accord isn't worth having. But thank you for your interest in us. It is remarkable in it's way.
 Not at all!' insisted the girl with