davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
THAW'S WIFE SAYS
HE WILL KILL HER

NEW YORK Aug. 21-Bitter de-
nunciation of Harry Thaw was voiced
by his wife. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, as
she was preparing to go to a theater
for matinee performance under
guard
The man is crazy" she said. Its
absurd to think Harry loves me. He
is controlled by egotism. When he
learned of my success on the stage,
he was furious He wanted me in the
gutter and able to get out only with
his aid. When he found out l was
independent he determined to escape
and kill me-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
KILLS MOROS IN
A AHAND-TO-HAND
FIGHT IN WILOS
Governor Whitney Of Province of Jolo
Engaged in Desperate Encounter
While on Tour.

MANILA, ASg, 21.-Details of a
desperate fight in which Kerner
Whitney, governor of the province of
Jolo, killed two Moros and himself
suffered five bolo wounds, have reach
ed here. whitney was on a trip of
inspection when two Moros attacked
his interpreter whitney ran to the
assistance of his servant and in a
hand to hand fight killed both Mo-
ros. His wounds are serious but II
is stated he will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
ONE MAY DIE FROM
INJURIES IN EXPLOSION

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-One was
probably fatally and three less serious
ly injured when an ammonia tank at
the storage plant of the Pacifis Coast
Beef and Provision company exploded
Max Pinch, an employe was buriej j
beneath a brick wall wrecked by the
force of the explosion and sustained
internal injuries. He probably will
die. Fred Stenky, Michael Bernio
and Charles Thompson are in a hos,
pital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW
Is UNDER THE HAMMER

, DENVER. Colo. Aug. al
, Today marked the end of "the
, greatest show on earth" for
, by order of the United States
district court, the Wild West
and Far East show of Buffalo
Bill and Pawnee Bill Is being
sold in "piece lots" to satisfy
creditors. A large number of
circus and show men from all
over the country were here to-
, day when the auction began.
An effort had been made by
Gorden Lille. Pawnee Bill, to
have the show property trans
ferred to New Jersey and han
died under receivers. but Judge
Robert f. Lewis ruled other
, wise The show was sold in
lots to attract the largest pos
sibble number of bidders. The
B show went to the wall here a
few weeks ago when it was at
} tached by a Chicago lithograph-
ing firm for a s66 600 debt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
BANDITS ATTACK
KING AND QUEEN

BUCHAREST. Aug. 21.-Gisy ban
dts attacked the automobile of the
king and queen of Roumania on the
outskirts of the city The chauffeur
sent the machine ahead at full speed.
running over several of the bandits.
The king and queen escaped injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
Elkhar Chautauqua in Session.

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 21.-"Am-
erica's Biggest job" was the subject
of today's chief lecture at the Elk
hart Chautauqua which opened yes
terday. An audience representing a
score of states attended. DIR. Euclid
b. Rogers was the speaker Of the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
Killed i'm Auto Mishap.

DALLAS, Ore, Aug. 21.-Charles
Black, 40, was killed and four other
men were bruised when an automobile
skidied and overturned between here
and Salem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
Gun Exnlnties Killing 3.

POLA, Austria, Aug. 21.-Three
were killed and five wounded, includ-
an explosion while a naval gun was
being tested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
, INJURED IN
A TRAIN WRECK

Los ANGELES, Aug. 21.--
Eighteen were injured when a
Venice owl train left the track
, near Venice shortly after mid
night. Many Of the injured were
} Los Angeles Newspaper workers
} returning to their Beach homes
after their nightly work. Five
} we're taken to hospital at San
ia Monica. None are fatally in
jured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
Five Killed In Cayein

RATION. N. NJ, Aug. 21.-In a cave
in in the old Ration tunnel e. d. Stam-
sill and four Mexicans were killed.
Efforts are now being made to reach
the dead men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Chief OF
Police Young of Adams Corner, N. Y,
has found an automobile in a barn
owned by John Rankin in which 1t is
believed Harry Thaw made his escape.
Two men left the car in the custody
of Rankin's daughter Hazel, promis-
ing to pay the amount of storage. Ha-
eel identified the picture of Thaw as
one of the men who were In the au-
tomobile.
The police traced the automobile
by it's number to John Collins, own
er of Broadway garage. Collins says
he believed the machine is the one
rented on Friday last to Richard But
Ter. former assemblyman.
SHERBROOKE, Quebec. Aug. FL.
Colonel Frazier, representing Harry
Thaw. announced the hearing on the
writ of habeas corpus, obtained by
Thaw's attorneys had been postponed
until Q O'Clock this afternoon by mu-
tual consent 1t was originally set for
10 this morning before Judge Eglo-
bensky.
Thaw showed increasing excitement
with news of the certainty that the
New York authorities are going to
spare no efforts to return him to
Matteawan. He declared his arrest
was simple conspiracy to prevent his
return to Pennsylvania.
IT know influences are behind the
state in this matter" he said, but
I cannot explain. My lawyers won't
let me talk. But men who want to
keep me a lifelong prisoner Will not
succeed. The truth will prevail. l
shall get home to mother soon. I am
as sane as ever was and will prove
it."
Immigration officials said that In
no case will they act on Thaw's case
before Monday.
More of Thaw's lawyers arrived to-
day and gathered In the office of At
torney Charles G. White to confer.
Meantime Attorney Shurtleff, whom
Thaw first retained. has gone to OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
PRESIDENT NOT
READY TO CALL
BACK Mr.. Lind
Has Ordered That Envoy Remain In
Mexico Despite Huerta's Rejection
of the Mediation Plan.
SITUATION AT DEADLOCK

Wilson is Firm i'm His Determination
Not to Recognize the Mexican Die
tator-Problem is Difficult to Deal
With But Washington Officials Say
Not Critical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-The
president shortly will send a special
message to congress giving the exact
status of the peace negotiations this
country is now attempting with Mexi-
co. 1t will carry the text of the mes
sage Lind carried to Mexico City and
Huerta's reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-The
placing of a sufficient number of Am
erican troops in Mexico to act as a
constabulary to protect American lives
and property is provided in a resolu-
ton introduced in the senate by Pen
rose. The resolution declares this
would not be an act of war.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The Mex
lean situation is practically deadlock
ed. according to representations with
in Official circles. President Wilson is
firm in his determination not to rec
ognize Huerta while Huerta consid-
ers the presidents proposals techni-
cally are not submitted to him be-
cause he has not been recognized by
the United States. The situation, of
ficials say is difficult to deal with,
but is not critical.
Wilson and Bryan are considering
another conference with the senate
committee on foreign relations for the
purpose of breaking the deadlock
Wilson has arrived at decision not
| to recall Lind on account of Huerta's
rejection of the mediation plan. Lind
| accordingly has been ordered to re-
main in the Mexican capital until fur
ther orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
REP. UNDERWOOD
OUT FOR SENATE
House Floor Leader to Contest
With Clayton and HObsOn for
IohnstOH's Seat,

aAkARHlNGTON. April 2-uar4r
Underwood. chairman or the ways
and Means Committee Of the National
House Of Representatives.. and floor
leader for the majority, win be a
candidate in next years primaries for
the United States Senate, to succeed
Senator Joseph r. Johnston Of Ala
bama.
Representative Clayton already is
in the race. and Representative Hob
son has announced his determination
to enter later on.
1t has been generally understood
that Senator Johnston win not be a
candidate to succeed himself. as it IS
known th9' his health has not besn
very. good ri late, and tine prospect
Of hard fight TO retam his seat G
not attractive 20 bInL He has not
stated openly. however, that he win
rot b. in the race for recollection. end
# may be ;nat he VIII offer again
NJ. CuGerwood's prospective cam
didacy is based upon the coutingeacg
u .ae ple-cn CouS.e-s passing an
acceptable tariff Bill IN line with
Democratic promises and platforms.
In the event that such bill is
passed. which now seems likely. Mr.
Underwood will have achieved o
splendid victory in the House Of Rep
resantatives and viii feel that his
in the Senate thereafter
may be very great.
The tentative announcement Of his
at this time is being taken
to mean that Mr Underwood is nov
satisfied that Congress is going to
redeem its tariff promises faithfully.
With tire prestige Of twenty years
in the house behind him, four years
os which he was floor leader; with
the credit for framing a redeeming
tariff bin attaching to him, and IN
doubted popularity in addition to the
other things, Underwood is sure TO 60
before the people Of Alabama q trs-
formidable senatorial eaa.
ai1ate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
RACING
AT JAMESTOWN.


First--Two-year-o Odds, selling. fur
longs: Wooden Shoes ITO tMondonl
So, 7-10, 20. won; Trade Mark 40
tTroXler), 10, 4, 2; Bulgar 10 tFraschi,
4. SIS. 40 Time, IS 2-j. Also ram:
Santaneca. Edna Leska, Lady Esleriing
and Ruby Hyams.
Second-Three-y ear-olGs and up sell
ms, g furlOugs: Ruckrcst Iy2 tMc-
Caheyl, :, 3. 3-2, won: ATian i02 tCou
noily). 50. 10. .: Captain links To- ,Am-
brusCD. 10, 4, :. Time, :02 10. Also
ran: Merry Chase, Brynava, Snowflake
Miss Troup, Anna Claire Old Hank,
Eden Han, Slim Princess and Irene
Gummeil
Third-Pmse $500. three-y ear-old-
conditions, 81 furl9nEs PalauIuin lla
tTroXlerJ. IS. 10. out won: Flabber-
CAST 40 tWilsonD, 10. 8, ! NoTkville no
tknighD. II. .. g.. Time. .07 20.
Also ran Mario T., Henpech, Phcw-
Mohawk Boy and GrUsyenor.
Fourth r. Three year-olds. Atlantic
Hotel handicap. purse S400. mile: Re
publican lis tMOndon). 81. As, out.
won: Volthorpe 1903 tShutungerl, 90,
Time, l:4l @-5. Also ran; Trump.
Fifth-Purse $500. three-year-olds and
up selling. 6 furlongs: Joe Cations 1903
Picketu. 5. ., 6-5; Troy Weight liz
tMusgrave). {, 3, 6-5. fine, Is Is.
Also ran: Roseburg H.. Cubon, Frog,
Chamulpo, Futurity and FL orc.
Sixth-Purse $500. four-year- Odds and
up. selling. mile and one-sixteenth.
Hedge Rose 1G7 tFairbrother). s. g. l.
Won; Lord Elan 102 tWolD. 6-5. 7-2.
out. HaTcourt 106 knight ;. s. -
Time. 1:49 20. Also ran: Benedictina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Hearst's Sunday American and Daily Georgian Bust
ness Offices and Advertising Departments now
located at 35 Peachtree Street.

American assume
bushes
to
temporarily
eiiccs Of the Snvey
Buns Edsenood Avenue Decatur where
81
Editorial rooms gf.cu.,ior department. and til. plant ill remain
Alabama Street bl. Convenience public Tile
business viii Dee s=saaudy o.
sgd
fixtures placed. ..
departments. ID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Tull G. Waters Home
Goes Up in Flames
Handsome Residence Of County Com
missioner on Browns Mill
Road Dcstroyed.

Fire Of mysterious origin destroyed
to-day the handsome home of Tull {.
Waters, County Commissioner. on
Browns Min Road Discovered short
~ before noon By Mrs. Waters, the
names soon were of too great volume
TO be controlled, Hnd, although neigh
bors valiantly came To the rescue. the
house Wa, a ruin. Most valuable of
the furniture was saved.
The loss is estimated at more than
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
At the time Of the fire Mr.. Waters was
attending a meeting Of the County
ComroisSioners. and i'm the house We're
only Mrs. Waters, Mrs. 4. MilHow. ana
asa. udIsuttr and "a negro servant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BASEBALL RESULTS,

At Philadelphia. Score: R.H.E.
NATIONAL ...... eco OCo 001-f 5
AMERICAN .--... zoe 600 00t-2 8 0
Chsiusres and Doom: Bush and Thorn
as. Empires. Connolly and Klein.
At Chattanooga. Score: R.HE.
Def ROlT --........ 20S coo 00@-9 8 z
CHATTANOOGA 900 eco COO
Debuc and Stsnage; More and Street
Umpire. Clifford.
At kKansas CITY. Score: R.H.E.
CHICAGO ..... 100 600 O42-f0 IS
KANSAS CITY 600 200 jC9- 10 2
Lavender ard BresD1hzn: Brandon.
"a ears aGc Erj,ches.
At Macon. score. Er-E.
TCFC%To $50 01f To--t
MACON .....-- CO. 1Gr Gg5-5 10 .
kussg and 5e,n5s; @ 5vieH and Mst-
tHeNs. Umpire Reynolds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Al MARI RNROuGA

Firsr-Two-y year olds. $500. 4 furlongs
Rummage l07 PickensD. 4. -. out
won; Old Jordan III y. Hanover, 9-ie.
out; Gre sseila ll5 Hoffman,. -. I, pu!.
Time. 81. Also ran: Salvador. Tom
Hancock, Little Srebel and Mace.
Second-Three-y ear-olds and up. 500
5i2 furlgngs selling: Prince Funso 103.
H. DwEorl, 10. +, y. won. Quincy Belle
Ill IF. kilugsWortHJ, 3. l-2, Sea-
swell ITO Of. JaCbsonn. e. So So. rIrs.
IS. Also ran. sylvan Dell H. secs.
Elsie Heruu9n, Terrible Dan. Kaufman.
Sevriiia, Jim Milton ard sweet owen.
Third Selling. $500. Sd furIaugs.
Wildwood 1Gs ,Auamsl. IS. g. e won:
EaEehette les "a. Matthew's. - Z.
H.. Clothes Brush t05 -. EauerI. Is. g..
- Time, l;os -. Also ran: rink
Lady Mama Johnson, Cat. Agnes MAYO,
Ethel Barry. Sidon, Matte L. and Earl
of Richmond.
Three year-olds and up. $500.
selling. fur'ongS: SylveStris liz d.
Bauerl. (. SIS. 3-5. won. Robert Brad
ley 100 %. L. Hoffman,, 3. ,. /; Lord
Wells 1l2 o. Hanover. l. So AS.
Time. "a. Also ran: Steilcliffe. Dvilly.
Golden Castle, Semiquaver. Deduction
and bipper.
Fifth -Four year-cids and up. $500
selling. : furlungs. Incision M o.. Kill
lingsworthD. 81, As, IS. won. Swarts-
niH 10 ~. DwEerl. %. 50. -, Tony
w IIf w tfclLt- .. =. o. J B3ies I--e 30.
Also ran. Ben Prior. Pretend. GagnaHt,
Golden Cluster and Royal Prince.
Sixth-Three- year-o Ids ara uu purse
$500. selling. az furlougs Bat Master
son Tl3 tF Jackson -. 3. - Won.
Galinda III iPickeusb. -. !. IL. Mon
Ami 11S &c. Jensen. .. -. I. Time,
80 Is. Also ran. Naughty Rose,
Strike out. Thirty Forty. ROYAL ONYX,
t-e~~an Black Si'E. Vigorous and capt.
Nelson
Sey,uGg-t'ur~e a5tu ,aFee- ea..a-eil-
ami up. mile lra gue- s5Etse-t..e t'ut,v-
cul- ~ ~ EaT=Tf. >--. I--. -rr. wHt.
Sln---sl-gr NJ o. Esasar.r.- e. ..af-
.aEa RIO. Off .aErFHsr ~ ...- 'f.H|"-
f.l> -- N-1 rIu- l-rs traue aaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CRACKERSBEAT
COLUMBUS, 1874
Billy Smiths Southern
L e a ue Pennant
Hopes L o o k Like
Champions Against
Jim FoX's South
Atlantic Leaguers.
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
April 2.-The Crackers trounced the
Columbus ball club of the South Allan
ria League, 19 to 4 here this afternoon.
WaIlie Smith cleared the bases with
timely double in the fourth inning. jim
Brady did the hurting for the home
boys. but was not forced to exert him
-sIf Eldridge and Harding. Of the vis-
lt0rs were wild and ineffective.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Totals 80 4 10 a % 7
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits Smith, jackson. Long,
Bailey
Three-base Alpermau
Double nlay- Smith to Agler
SU7Ick out-By Harding BRADY. by
Bonner Brady, Welchonce. keating) :
by Eldridge tLongl
Bases on baIls-Off Brady tNasen,
Buwen) off Eldridge tKeating. Brady.
bailey. McAllister); off Harding 1Agler,
Bailey, SMITH.
Sacrifice hits-Foimar, McAllister.
Stolen bases Heating, Welch0nce 90,
Bailey, Long, Jackson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

W0Te 0NLeWsIVe U0U0IE- ITaCNIns on
the large passenger carrying roads.
more effective block systems and
other SAFETY devices and laws which
win stop trespassiuS are recommeu-
dasl8us rhat are made To- r-uuce the
States mauT railway accidents. One
hundred and one aL sHe persons sill
.a 80 1919 v.r- far the most part
tf..- rI4sseHs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Four thousand five hundred and
sixty-six persons killed or injured is
the appalling toll Of Georgia steam
and electric railways in 1912, accord
ing 10 report issued to-day by the
State Railroad Commission.
OF this number eos were fatalities
more than the death RON in the
ilood-swept city Of Dayton. Ohio.
The steam railroads We're respon-
sible for 1871 OF the deaths The cleo
trio lines of the state killed is.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company operating in Atlanta, alone
had II killed and sal injured, While
the easualties reported by the local
corporation overshsdow IA number
those Of any other street railway in
ths state. tEey are no greater in
proportion, us the Georgia Railway
and Power Company transported
more than 60,0O0,O0O persons in the
twelve months. No other street rail-
way carried half that number
Casualties on Increase.
Comparison with the previous year
show that the casualties. instead Of
being lessened by modern safety de-
vices and regulations. are on the
increase.
Twice the number Of killed or in
jured by the steam railroads in 1911
were reported in 1912. In 1911. how
ever, other persons than passengers
or employees were not included In
the reports
The same big increase is noted IN
the number Of victims Of the street
railways.
4 comparison ~ the two years
shows that the steam and electric
roads combined Killed 81 in 1911, 50
far as reported. and 20g in 1912. They
Injured 2,0S4 in 1871 and more than
twice as many, or 1852. in 1912. The
total of killed and injured in 1911
thus was 2I66, and in 1912, 1856.
The Central Of Georgia Railroad
was far in the lead in the number Of
casualties. The Southern was next.
81 Killed on Central.
The Central Of Georgias victims
totaled 1857. of whom "a were killed
and 1888 injured of the fatalities.
were passengers. 70 were employees
and 81 other persons, in which cate
CORY come trespassers, mail en-
ployees, express employees and news
agents. one hundred of the injured
were passengers, 77S employees and
60 other persons.
The Southern Railway killed Al
persons and injured $751; Three of
the killed were passengers. II en-
pIogees and Il trespassers. one hun
dred and eishty-oEe Of the injured
were passengers. &24 were employees
anna -6 other persons.
THE boast of tine Georgia Railroad
that IL never had killed d passenger
uI ita lines was atiiled IN 1879 bv a
wreck between Rutleige ana Social
Center in which four passengers were
Killed. little later iu the year a
ut,r fltaljty among the passengers
was recorded. The Georgia had a
total Of 10 killed and 1S0 injured.
These figures include passengers, en-
ployees and other persons.
Majority Are Trespassers.
Other railroads reporting a large
of casualties were.
LrFfT~a s.,.-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Reconsiders "FinaI Decision" to
Reject Diplomatic Post offered
by President Wilson.
WHITE HOUSE is PUZZLED
Awaits Another Announcement or
Actual Appointment Before
Taking Any Action.

WASHINGTON. April William
F. McCombs, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, has recon
siOercd his declaration Of President
Wilson's offer TO appoint him Ambas-
sadur 10 France. and Will accept the
post. It is understood that McCombs'
nomination will be sent To the senate
shortly after congress convenes in eX-
ira session next week.
Shortly after McCombs announced
his final" declination of the tender Of
the foreign post, it became known il
Washington that he was about to re-
consider, and. in this connection, it
was reported that the position would
be open pending his reconsideration.
1t is not known what induced Nc
Combs 70 change his mind, hut it IS
reported that he decided that ne could
so shape his financial affairs as to
justify his acceptance Of the French
post.
White House Is Puzzled.
To all inquiries, White House Off
cials to-day admitted that they were
puzzled ald did not know exactly
what No McComos would do.
on tine day before the senate adj
jolrned MI. AcCont'f leiephoned the
White House to prepare his uomina-
uou and indicated that he Weuil hl,c
to be contiIued ocfnll tho senate ud-
iourned
F,RReaes "a site administration HSHsest
the way Cor confirmation OF the NOM
nation II tlie closing hours of the
special session, but at the instance Of
Mr.. McCumbs the affair was dropped
ana soon afterward the national
chairman issued a statement formally
declining the post,
Await Another Announcement.
There is little likelihood that any
thing authoritative or definite viii be
known in respect to the appointment
until Mr.. McCombs makes another
public announcement or his nominal
don or that of some other man for
ambassador to France actually is sent
to the senate.
Il was stated at the White House
that since Mr. McCombs public an
roIucetuent of his destination the
President had not determined upon
any one Tor the post ana taal if tine
national chairman were disposed TO
change his mind ae still could have
tie place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

ID REPRESENTATIVE Os-
N CAR UNDERWOOD, of
Alabama, who, with Represen-
tative H. D. Clayton, is after
Johnston s seat in the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Fatalities in 1912 Twice Those in
l9ll-Southern and Central
Lists Greatest.
MANY TRESPASSERS SLAIN
"No-WreCk" Record of Georgia
Line, Standing for Many
Years, Is Broken,

STEAM RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
THE WEATHER.

Showers late tonight and tomorrow
Temperatures: s a m, "a; 10 a. M,
Il; IL n. 70; 2 p. m, IT, Sunrise,
5:24; Sunset, $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Majority Are Trespassers

Other railroads reporting a large
number of casualties We're:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Shepard flied to Bailey Eldridge out,
Brady to Agler. Wasem went out,
smith to Agler. NO RUNS.
Harding was sent in to pitch for Co
.umbus Brady out Moore to Fox.
Ager walked. Alperman beat out a
gTouuder 10 MCDuff Agler overran sec
ond and in a chase reached the bag in
safety Mperman was then caught eff
trst and was run down. McDuff to
Moore 10 Bowen to Moore to Fox to
Moore 10 Fox and to McDuff While
ne latter was tagging Alperman out
Aglsr scored. WelchonCe out, McDun
To Fox ONE PIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

New York kid" Julian Of syria
cusc. outfought Tommy Buck. Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

ueltysburg. Pa, July r.. Harry x.
Thaw has come TO the financial rescue
of General Daniel r.. slcklcs from his
coll In MatteRwan Tie sent letter
a. Chairman scho0nmakcf % tho
Pennsylvania commission having
charge Of the celebration % the ti-
tieth anniversary Of tho battle OF Get
tysburg IN which $1,000 IN cash was
enclosed.
IN the letter Thaw wrote that he
felt the deepest sympathy for Gen
eral Sicklcs because 81 mlsforiunos
that had come 60 him In his old age.
This sympathy. the writer declared,
WAS heightened by the fact that Thnw
had two uncics Ia the Union army aud
another relative In the southern army.
These circumstances. impeiled him. he
wrote. Ito oncr thousand dollars
with which to start a fund for the
payment OF the debts of gallant
Union omccr who has In his ola axe