davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

materials for use in manufacturing :"
OF the three classes of manufac-
tured goods the exports for the first
nine months of 1912 and 1913 were a g
follows: Foodstuffs partly or wholly
manufactured, 1912. $219, 7S6,S1O: 1913.
1926, 1874, 1928: manufactures for further
use in manufacturing. 1912, $27s,721,-
233; 1918 $306,297,369; manufactures
finished, ready for use, 1912, $553,16s-
297; 1913, $5S9,966.S75.
The total for 1912 Is $1,O52.676.S4o
and for 1918 $1,133,058,772.
A comparison of the import and ex-
port statistics of the three classes
above enumerated shows a large ball
ance Of trade In favor of the United
States in each class Imports Of
foodstuffs partly or wholly manufac-
tured amounted to about $3.50, 000, 900:
of manufactures for further use in
manufacturing, s265,S00, 900; of fin
ished manufactures, almost $780,
100000.
The United Kingdom, with sales to
the United States of over $201. 500
900 and purchases of nearly 1889 900.
900, keeps far in the lead as the best
customer, and shows a balance OF
trade in this countrys favor of more
than $1S7, 100000. Second comes Can
ada, with sales of 1872, 100000 and pur
chases of $313,700,000, the balance Of
trade exceeding $221,000.000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Woman Is Coaching
Boy Football Team
Former vassar Athlete Understands
Game Thoroughly and Leads Sex
in New Employment.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22,-There are
women baseball magnates and women
in almost every form Of human en-
deavor, but a brand-new field for the
feminine sex is coach of football
team. Cincinnati has produced the
first woman to engage in this sport.
She is Mrs. Charles Burchart, of Price
Hill, suburb of this city.
Mrs. Burchart performed on several
Vassar teams. Just now she is chief
assistant to Coach Miller, of the Price
Hill eleven. She understands football
thoroughly, and for several nights
watched the team in practice. She al
once became a lover of the game.
Finally she asked to be allowed to
join the coaching squad and assist in
teaching several plays used by East
ern teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
WRECKED SHIP
IS MANNED BY
SkELE 7 D N 6
Hull Of Marlborough, Lost About
"a Years Ago, Found Of
Coast Of Patagonia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.--Her
gaunt hui a-keel on the rocks, her
yards aslant and serried with
fragments Of Tapping canvas man
ned by a crew of 80 skeletons, the
British ship Marlborough, reported
missing for "a years, has been found
In a cove OF the widest and bleakest
part of the Patagonian shore.
The logbook had long faded and
Crumbled the dust covered chro-
nometer marked the hour Of i0:30, and
no writing remained TO tell of the
fate of the crew of the vessel
But clearer than any writing, the
position Of the huddled human bones
and the scattered cutlasses and rifles.
told of massacre by the wild tribes
of Patagonia ana the looting of the
ship OF her priced cargo Of frozen
meat
Had Cargo OF Mutton.
The Marlborough was bulIt on the
CLYDE in 1876 and was one of the first
Of the iron built clippers. In Janu-
airy, $50 she left Lyttleton, n. H.,
for Glasgow. in command of Captain
Hird and with a full cargo Of frozen
mutton. She was sighted off the
Straits Of Magellan but since then
was not heard Of until discovered
month ago by sailing vessel, blown
out of its course.
The captain Of the vessel in his
report explains that the Marlborough
evidently rounded Cape Horn and,
evidently into a southeasterly blow,
ran for shelter or was blown into the
cove near Punta Arenas, where she
was found. He said.
1t was a wild evening when we
sighted the Marlborough. We saw
her after opening out q headland and
Immediately sisnaled. There was no
canvas set and we scented trouble,
so lowered a boat and ] went aboard.
In Cradle OF Rocks.
1.-THE vessel lay az If in a cradle
in the rocks and there was no sign
of life on her We boarded and,
treading carefully on -he rotten deck,
which cracked and splintered at each
step, we found skeletons lying on
the deck and three in the main cabin.
ia all we counted 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 32-William
Joseph Fuller. IT. is quite some"
name for an infant, but he is quite
some baby
Another youngster might be weight
ed down with such a label. but not
w. j. f., Jr., thank you, for he's the
prize baby boy of Alabama, as proved
by his winning the prize in the open
contest at the State Fair here.
His score Is 9S.5 per cent perfect,
and for this score he got gold piece,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Woman Aged SO Is
Opposed to Suffrage
Bad Enough That Some Can Not
Take Care of Homes This
Anti Declares.

STONETOWN, PA, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Susanna Wanner, probably the oldest
woman in Berks County, celebrated
her ninety eighth birthday anniver-
sary the other day. She is confident
that she will live to be 100.
When asked her opinion as to
woman suffrage the aged woman's
eyes kindled, and she said rs that
another foolish idea some women
have? l think it is bad enough that
some can not take care of their
homes They do not want to become
mothers nowadays and they will not
if they NEEDLE in politics 1 am glod
will never see women go to vote"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
TILTED MAN ASKS $4,000;
BACKING EYE NOT ENOUGH

CHEYENNE WYO., Nov. 22.-Frank
Runcorn. OF Los Angeles. through e.
D. McDougall, Cheyenne attorney. has
filed suit against Mrs. Rena NJ. George,
of Cheyenne. asking $4,000 damages for
breach of promise. He asks the return
of 1922 worth of gifts which he alleges
Mrs. George obtained from him under
false pretenses.
Runcorn was arrested recently for as
saulting Mrs. George. backing her eyes
knocking out a tooth and otherwise dis
figuring the strikingly handsome young
widow. He claimed justification on the
ground that Mrs. George broke their en-
gagement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Her Husband Best;
She Raised Him
Hopes for Better Luck With Youth
Than First Mate, Who
Was Much Older.

KANSAS CITY, Nov Eff you
want a model husband, raise him. Teach
him not to stay out at night and have
him help with the homework"
That is the advice Mrs. Louis Smith,
AZ, gave after she had been married to
Louis Smith, o. II know my husband
Is all right, because l raised MIN my
self" said Mrs. Smith.
J Her first husband was 40 years her
senior.
Mrs Smith says Louis first began to
love her two years ago.
"'Will you marry me? he asked me,
said Mrs. Smith.
mo. Louis. you are too young,
says L..
a. will you marry me when / am OF
age?'" says he.
81 said yes, for l like that boy,
smiled Mrs. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
MINISTERS USE INJUNCTION
FOR HATING EL0PEMENTS

CHARLESTON w VA, Nov. 22-
The Charleston Ministerial Association,
made up Of evangelical ministers of this
city, obtained in the Kanawha County
Court a writ prohibiting Rev NJ II.
Lacy and Rev. H. J. Hill from perform
ing marriage ceremonies In the court
house.
The association charges that, while
both men were regularly ordained minis
ters. they had made a practice Of mar
rying persons to whom licenses had been
issued and were anxious to have the
knot tied quickly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
ORT TRADE.
GROWTH SHOWN
by 1878 FIGURES.
Increase Made in Sales of Every
Glass Except Crude Materials
for Manufacturing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Accord-
ing to a statement Of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, the
detailed figures of the exports of the
United States for the nine months
ended with September, 1913, show by
what are termed great groups an
increase in every class except "crude
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

a medal. a blue ribbon and a health
certificate.
Now to specifications: Handsome
(his mother admits this), blue eyed.
light hair, friendly, even jolly.
Pedigree Son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Fuller; grandson of Judge w. c.
Fuller of Montgomery, and of David
Thurman; nephew of Judge John b.
Fuller, and great nephew of eX-Gov-
ernor William G. Oates, of Alabama.
What wonder?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BALL PLAYER GIVEN
$500 FOR HIS FINGER

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 22.-Waco
Carr, who sued for $4,000 damages for
the loss of his index finger, alleging II
impaired his ability to play professional
baseball, won a judgment Of $500
against the Fitzgerald Phelps Fargo
Shoe Company
Carr was employed trimming heels
July go when the heel he was working
on became detached from the shoe and
threw his hand against the knife, sever
ing one finger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
TAKE SAMPLES Of
CANYON STREAMS
Health Department Will Make
Further Investigation of
Water in Parleys.

DR.. Harde Lynch, city bacteriologist.
and James Flynn, sanitary inspector for
the board of health. Spent yesterday
gathering samples OF water from City
creek and Parleys canyon for another
test of the water TO be made under idcn-
tcal conditions. The first test OF the
two streams. made under varying con-
ditions, showed the water OF Parleys
creek to he much more heavily laden
with bacteria than that OF city c.eGG
and was the occasion for some alarm
Tor fear disease might break out In the
city as result OF the contaminated
water.
Tho test 10 be made from the samples
obtained yesterday is to be most thor
ough The samples were taken at typi-
cal points up and down both the streams
They will be subjected to meteorological
and chemical tests that will reveal the
exact condition OF the water from every
standpoint essential TO public health.
TO discover just where the contamina-
tion enters Parleys creek the health de-
partment and the water department are
planning 10 conduct a thorough inspec
ton OF the canyon. Sanitary conditions
will be investigated at every point where
contamination is likely to enter and de-
termined efforts will be made 10 reduce
the contamination TO the minimum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
ADDS To FINANCIAL
BURDEN OF BOISE
City Loses Case Against Wa
ter Company; Carried to
Highest Court.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. June 19.-After a legal
battle Of seven years waged in the state
courts of Idaho and before the supreme
court OF the United States. tho city OF
Boise has lost its case against the Boise
Artesian Hot & Cold Water company and
is denied the right to charge the water
company Tor the privilege OF laying wa
ter mains and maintaining pipes in the
streets of the city, but must pay the
company rental for the use OF and wa
ter supplied by its hydrants for fire pro-
lection. Boise will therefore have TO
SIS, 900 to $50 900 for water rents and
court costs and will either float q bond
issue to do so or give its notes TO be
taken up later from time to time,
The supreme court OF the United states
through a decision just made OF record.
holds unanimously against the city. That
chise granted the water company by
Boise is valid and until the tinal year
OF the franchise expires the city cannot
by ordinance seek TO annul any part
tieth year the city may be able TO pass
ordinances that will regulate the water
company otherwise than provided by the
terms OF the franchise or may annul tue
fra anchise entirely. There are thirty-hve
years still left in the franchise. how
ever.
IiS city passed du o!uiUdlCB doSSSollio
against the company $500 monthly rent
al for street privileges, The company
refused to pay this or any other amount.
claiming that II was protected from do
ing so by It's franchise and that the or
d.nance was In viola tion OF the franchise.
The supreme court takes this view. Four
commissioners, two appointed by the city
and two appointed by the water COM
pany. appointed some time ago, bxed the
rate the city should pay the water com
pany for water for fire purposes at $4,000
and SO so per annum for such additional
fire hydrants as should be installed
Pending the outcome of the litigation the
city has held off from paying the annual
rental to the company. Under the SUI
preme courts opinion the city must meet
these back payments.
Judge Robert 8 Bean OF the federal
court for the Oregon jurisdiction. who
sat In the case when 1t was argued In
the federal court here: held in favor Of
the water company. The city appealed
to the circuit court OF appeals at San
Francisco. That court reversed Judge
Bean. In 1911 the water company hled
suit in the district court of the United
States for water rentals alleged due the
city from 1906. aggregating $1,000, The
city interposed the license ordinance as
defense and presented counter claims for
all moneys due. amounting to the same
sum the water company claimed due for
rentals The case was carried to the
supreme court OF the United States
The decision is a hard and unexpected
blow TO the city and OF unusual benefit
TO the water company, for the latter will
be able TO collect accumulated water
rentals as we'll as has a valid ffty-year
franchise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
PLANNING MARKET ON
STOCKADE PROPERTY

Transformation of the old Fstock-
ade' property on Second South be-
tween Fourth and Fifth West streets.
into site for city market, is a plan
being worked out by the owners Of
the property with the hid Of Emil S.
Lund, building inspector The project
will be laid before the city commission
formally within the next few days.
If the plan is carried out the struc-
lures in the middle of the enclosure
will be torn down and a circular set
of booths will be built in their place,
The houses on the sides Of the enclos-
ure will be remodeled as store rooms
in which the farmers and hucksters can
establish headquarters and store their
produce over night.
~ have conferred with owners of
the property and they are willing to
take UP the matter if the city com
mission will sanction it and lend its
official aid, - tho building inspector said
yesterday, Presidents of the neigh
borhood also have declared themselves
in favor of the plan, which would re-
suit in effectually dispelling the i'll
repute that has attached to that part
of town ever since the 'stockade was
established -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
PROGRAMME Of OLD
FOLKS ARRANGED

BRIGHAM CITY. June 1s.-The ex-
ecutive committee In this city for the
Salt Lake old folks outing to be held
here next Thursday. has announced the
programme for the entertainment of the
veterans, Many Of those taking part in
the programme are Salt LaSers. who Will
accompany the excursion. Speeches will
be made by prominent men from this
city and Salt Lake, among whom will
probably be President Joseph F, Smith,
who is expected to be here. The pro-
gramme:
Music. old folks choir. Salt Lake.
Addresses OF welcome; Mayor r l..
Fishburn, Jr. Brigham; President Oleen
n. Stohl of Box Elder stake, Brigham.
Solo. Miss Connie Madsen. Brigham
Comic dialogue, Rudolph and Adolph,
old folks twins, Salt Lake.
Selection. Brooks orchestra, Brigham
Comic reading. John e. Baird, Brigham.
Song, George Margetts. Salt Lake,
Chinese stunts. Josh Davis, Salt Lake.
Duet. Misses Leah and Geraldine
Blackburn Brigham.
Reading. "Old Folks Times" edited
by Mrs, Sophie Valentine. Brigham.
Solo, Miss Callie Lund, Brigham.
Solo. Sidney Clawson, Salt Lake
Music, old folks choir, Salt Lake.
Thursday will generally be observed as
holiday here. TO enable the people 70
turn out and render all assistance nee
| essary In looking after the welfare OF
the old folks. Transportation will be
provided to take the old folks from place
to place during the dya. The festivities
will probably be held In the city park,
near the Oregon Short Line depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
PARK C|TY'S RIGHTS
TO Be RECOGNIZED
Representative of Utah De.
velopment League Admits
Injustice to Mining Camp.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, June 19-The semi
monthly Commercial club dinner was
held last evening at Society hall and
proved TO he a successful affair.
These dinners are given for the pur-
pose of getting the local business men men
City and making a better and bigger city
Of this great mining camp.
At the last regular session of the Com
mercal club Il was decided to withdraw
from the Utah Development league, as
the local members felt that this city was
being overlooked by the other places OF
the state, and so the action Of the Park
City Commercial club was made known
to the officers OF the league. and yester-
day morning j. W. McHenry was sent
up TO this city TO explain why the local
club should retain It's place in the league
and he also assured the officers and
members of the Park City Commercial
club that In the future Park City would
mItted that Park City had been neglected
to certain extent and explained that
there are many good men holding office
in the Utah Development league that do
said that he would report back to them
and in the future Park City Will get q
goodly share of boosting and advertis-
Ing.
talk it was decided to refer this matter
back to the Commercial club. when 1t
will be taken UP at the next regular
meeting to be held June 30,
A tribute of sympathy was sent w. D.
Sutton. former president Of the Park City
Commercial club, on the death of his
! mother, and a floral Offering was also
ordered sent to the family residence at
Provo.
Through the efforts of the local Com
nercial club the commissioners of Wa
satch county are working with the COM
missioners of Summit county and the
automobile road will be built between
this city and Heber, through Ross IIol-
low.
The proper way to observe July 4 was
also taken up and the Commercial club
twill take charge OF the arranging for
the celebration and big time will be
had here on that day,
The following officers of the Utah
Power & Light company spent yesterday
afternoon in this city:
w. S. Mccormick, senior vice presi-
dent; p. 3. Sawyer, junior vice presi-
dent and general manager.
They were here on business connected
with the company and while here they
met with the members OF the Park City
council and discussed the plans OF the
light company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
BRAZILIAN ENVOY is
HONORED BY HARVARD

BOSTON, June ia journey to
Cambridge, where he received the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws from
Harvard university, exchanges of cour-
tesy calls with state and city heads,
and attendance tonight at banquet
rendered him by the Boston chamber
Of commerce directors, were the prin-
cipal features Of the day for DR.. Lauro
Muller, Brazilian minister for foreign
affairs. who is visiting in this country
on a special mission of courtesy from
mis- government.
Speaking at the chamber Of com
merce banquet here tonight, DR.. Muller
said that Harvard had conferred upon
him an honor that he would cherish
among the greatest of his life. He also
expressed his approval Of the action
Of the Boston chamber of commerce in
sending a delegation Of business men
to South American countries, and de-
clared it was his belief their visit TO
Brazil "will do more than we even
imagine for the trade Of the two coun.
tries. Tt will bring US closer together
and at the same time make the nations
more friendly
DR.. Muller proposed a toast to Presi-
dent Wilson
The party left for Buffalo tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
MONEY is NEEDED TO
RUN THE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Govern-
ment departments urgently need Ss,-
100000, and Secretary McAdoo asked
congress today to appropriate for the
deficiencies and emergencies. The in
terstate commerce commission needs
Sl,500000 for the physical valuation
of railroads; $1,000.o00 must be had
TO repay flood relief expenses, Of the
war and navy departments; $250,00G
to begin the Arlington national GENE
terry. 100000 for the new industrial
relations commission; $4,000 for the
new department Of labor; $4,000 for
the iceberg patrol: 100000 for the
production cost investigation of the
bureau of domestic and foreign com
merce; 100000 for replacing store:
destroyed in the Benecia arsenal, Cali
fornia; 100000 for various public
buildings, and $4,000 for the civil
service commission examination of al
fourth-class postmasters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Latonia Entries.
;y International News Service

By International News Service.
First race. selling, two-yezr-old sidons. five
and a half turlongs-'Buzz Around, 1o4; Firs,
Cherry. lo9i Lady Charcot. 109: Violet May, los;
Big Lumax 1903; j. Nolan. 112: Bolloc, ll9;
Marta Mac, 11e: Tx Tok, lie, Erin, liz: Toxas
Tomrnle. 1I2; salvus. Il2s
Second race. sclling. thres~yoar-olds and up, SIX
furlongg-Tactless. 97: Anna Rosd, OF: General.
80; Gold Color, 80; Guido Post. 100. Dick Dead
wood. Ioc; Earl of Savoy. l02; Star Rose. LOG;
All Rcd. Jos; suregct. los: Royal Dolly. Iii;
Wnifred D., Ill.
Third race. allowances. twosyoar-olds five and
half furlongs-Edith w, io5; Bronze Wing, to5;
Emerald Gem, 105; Hodge. l0a: Old Trump, l09;
Old Bon. 109: Ralph, liz; Ambition, ia
Fourth race. handicap thrce-year- -olds aud up
one mile-El Holamar. 90: Coy Lad io5; Morris
town, III: High Private, 1875
Fifth race. selling. three -yoar-olds and Up. SIX
furlongs-Mlssie. 97 Wentworth. 90; Billy Holder.
I02: Winning witch, lO3 Polly D. loi: 'Jamss
Lockery. 10a: TITLES Nightmare. 1oi: Curtain
Call. 1906: Captain Bravo lo9 Labold. Iii; Billy
Barnes. iii, George o.nard. 1is.
Sixth race. selling. four -yesr-olds and up. ono
milo and n sxtocnth-Nadam Phelps. 100; Clyde
T. l02; Siltri1 lo2; Bee, io2; Helene. 100: Wish
Ing Ring. lOi; sysygy. l0i: Colctta, lO4: Jon
Bernstein, JOG; Tay Pay, JOG; Bobby Cook. 106
Seryicenco l09.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track slow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
FINED FOR VIOLATING
CONTRACT LABOR LAW

TRENTON. N. J., June ia fine
of $4,000 was imposed upon the United
the United States district court today
for violating the alien contract labor
law.
The indictment against the company
charged the unlawful immigration from
France of four silk printers, four en-
gravers and two examiners. The pen
atty in each case is fine of $1,000.
The government evidence in the
cases of four of the men was INSULT
cient and the United States depart
ment of labor advised the court to com
promise the four cases disputed and to
impose the full penalty for the other
six violations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
CollnaIght Entries.
International Nows Service

BY intern0lloOal NGWS service.
First race. purse 500. for two o-yoar-oid fillies
and 6edings. four and a half turongs-'Grcen-
brae los, Louise TravcrG. los. Rcquirnm. 40:
"Dally Waters, lo5: 'The urchin io5; suwanoe.
10.
Second race purse s4oo. for two -year-ods and
up. selling, six fur,ongs-DaSy Platt 90: Black
River. 1906. Sir Raymond. l0s Planter. i09; Lovo-
DAY. 1l2; Gerard. 1903; Tom sayers. loS; Golden
Castle. 1903: Ben Loyal, Ill.
Third race. Hull selling purse $500. three-ycar-
oldS and up. one mile and sixtoepth-sBi6 Dip
per- 90: 'Mimcsis. 1os; Mollio s.. 107: Jocduelnn.
Iti: LUCKY George toi. Mics Jonah. ioi; In
Fourth purse 5000. Rsnirow handicap,
thrce-ycar-olds and up. selling. six furlonxs-
Marie T. 9l 'Hcrctie; lol; Fuschla. lol; Minnie
Bright lOi Shrcvc i05. Tommie Thompson. 1G7
'Sountor James, 81; 'Ravenet. 10i: Blanche Frau
ces l04 Shawnee. lo4. Myrtle Marion. los.
Sixth race purse $500, Fitzroy, sclling, for
thTce-yeur- -olds aud up. nie-Fiei. los; stick
pin. 10S; ToddiDs, 40: Howdy Howdy. lis: sChe-
mulpo. ioe: Master Jim. 10. Judge Monck. lls; z.
sovanth ruce, purse s4oo, for thres-year-oIda
and up, seven furouss-surSulo Thompson. %;
sJonquiI. as: 'Russoil McGill. 1os; Ardelon. lo5.
Fright Easy. 1os; Semi oualyer ia; .cutie D..
90; satyr. 10s; 'Incsion 1o4: "Toddiins. 1o7;
Star Gin, 10: 'Gold Cap. III,
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather clear; track last