davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29
SUTTON
State Highway Work Finished
Rev. j. G. Harrison Accepted
PastOrate

Passionate
The road commissioner has finish
ed the state highway work and com.
pleted a good piece of road in
this town and the highway from
West Burke toward Willoughby
Lake. He is now at work with the
maintenance money on state roads
built in years past.
Notice was given Sunday at church
that Rev. J. G.. Harrison from North
Troy would be here next Sunday
to commence the pastorate of the
church for the year to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Large Entry List
For Cross-Country
Run Thanksgiving

Joe Bean physical director of the
Atlanta Athletic Club, last night an
nOunCed the entries for the clubs
third annual cross country run to be
held Thursday morning.
The race will start from the club
house on Auburn avenue, to Piedmont
avenue, to Ponce DsLeon avenue, to
Peachtree street, to Auburn avenue,
finishing at the clubhouse.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be given to the runners finishing first.
second and third, respectively. If there
Is more than one team entered d sill
yer trophy will be given to the team
making the lowest number of points.
Following are the athletes entered
for the bic race: Irish American, ".
G. Murphy, Gus Kane, Kendrick
WriSley, c. h. Cordes, William Wrig-
ley; Tres MoutaI de, r. W. Little,
Walter Newman, Walker Pop New
ton, Thomas. Alvin Cowles. r. D. Car
trell, Fl. L. Grady. Clyde Coca, w r
Lancaster; :. V. D., Julian Phillips,
Vernon Frank, Philip Kalish, Cool
idse NewcOmber Frank Chappell
Marist College, Robert Hubert, j. p.
Cheers, Eugene Wrigley, W. Dodge, W.
Galloway, Mclean, Ed Sidell, Brown:
Atlanta Athletic Club, Walter Locke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
SMALL CHANCE
FOR JOHNSON
To BOX S|N| TIL
French Government Asks Boxing
Federation to Bar CoIored
Fighter From Ring.
BY Eddie Geiger.

"HICAGO, Nov. 26-Gunboat
Smith, who recently defeated
Sam Langford in Boston, and
Jack johnson are not likely to meet
in the near future. Jim Buckley. en-
route to San Francisco with Smith
and Tommy Murphy. made this sta ts-
ment while in Chicago.
Buckley, manager of Smith, had
been negotiating with Promoter
Nienne of Paris, for a Smith-Johu-
son match, and it looked for a time
as though it would go through But
Just before LEAVING New York a let
ter from Nienne Informed him that
the French Government had asked the
Boxing Federation of France to oar
Johnson from the ring. Only a. tet,
weeks ago the Boxing Federation
stripped Johnson of his championship
title, With England ana Australia
closed to Johnson, there is little hone
of Smith and johnson getting togeth 3
Ell Niennes letter also said that
there was no truth i'm the report that
Johnson was to fight Jim Morgan in
Paris
Their, is strong possibility Hal
smith vii! 60 to England i'm Febyu-
AIRY. Buckley il negotiating with the
London sporting club fur two
matches for his hoayywcight one il,
20 be with Bombardier Wells. the
other with Georges Carpenter. on
the outcome OF Smiths fight With
Pelky ON January depends the trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Big Football Game Here Dec, {
Crack Men on All-Star Team
By Tad

an idea of the strength of the sods
team then
In addition the mighty Devors will
get into the game himself at tackle
the position he was picked to oil. oil
the all-American teams Of 1911 ane
1912. With Devore on the team the
soldiers offenSe, as well as defense
viii be greatly strengthened and his
experience and weight will help then
out wonderfully,
Coach Hardage. of the all-star'
has mailed a set of signals ana l-
of plays to all the members ot his
team. These will be carefully men
oriZed before the men get here
practice. The men are to report W
Atlanta by Wednesday,. Decemba
and will spend the next three days
running signals and smoothing OBJ
their plays.
Altogether the game promises % be
great success and Is something
never attempted in the South before
Atlanta football fans are in for 2'ed.
treat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Billy Smith Is Looking Around
Manager Going East Again Soon

lap. He's a corlling third baseman
and good lead-off man, and would
make us great little player. But
Tebeau has a deal on with Toledo,
! think, and | don't believe there's
much chance to get Barbeu out OF
the a. A."
The alleged Jap is French Ca
madam, and one of the smallest men
in baseball, though very stockily
built He is about five feet three
inches tall, is a veteran Of Pittsburg
the year the Pirates won the pennant
though ne was traded before the
end of the season for Bobby Ryrue-
oats right-handed and hits home runs
over the right field fence. and prob
ably is the equal of any third saCker
living at running in and fielding a
bunt with one hand. He would he a
big help TO the Crackers.
Oh yes-Bill is looking around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Joe Tinker Will Not
Manage Cincinnati
Team Next Season

CINCINNATI Nov st was Of
icialy announced by III ehoard of di-
reutors of the Cincinnati Baseball club
last night that Joe Tinker manager OF
the team last season, would not man
age 10 during the season OF 1914 In
ability To come To terms with Tinker
is given as the reason tur reaching this
conclusion
The official statement said:
"'rhe official and directors eft the
Cincinnati Exhibition Company desire
to announce that they could not come
to- q satisfactory agreement with Mr..
Tinker to act as playing manager for
the Cincinnati team next year. The
question involved did moi pertain to
salary. AIR. Tinker seemed to believe
thsO ne was entitled, il he again as
stunned the position as playing manager
nt the Reds to usurp AN the authority
vested ny lne Stockholders inn the eN-
rourND officers ana the board OF u'-
IcCtors OF tine prupaul Under these
conditions The directors decided not 10
re-eugagc MIR. Tinker as manager ur
the team for ueNt Year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

a CORKING football game is to
~ be played at either Grant Field
or Ponce DeLeon Park on Sat
urday, December 6. Atlanta fans have
gone "gridiron crazy this fall and
Lewie Hardage, a former Vanderbilt
hero, and Captain Charles B. Stone,
of the Seventeenth Infantry, have ar
ranged a battle that should satisfy
the most rabid rooter.
The Seventeenth Infantry team is
to do battle against an all-star eleven.
The latter team viii consist of play
ers who have starred on their college
elevens and who are finishing their
fourth wear under the :. |. \, \ rul-
ing.
The backfeId of the alI-star tea!n
will be made up from the following
players: Ray Morrison. Kirk Newell
Bob McWhorter, Lewie Hardage and
Homer Cook For the line the fol-
lowing have been selected: Pitts. Nor
gan. Cheape, Peacock, Hasslock, r.
Brown, z. Brown, Lamb and Gillem.
This is a team not of old stars, but
OF present day heroes, all of whom
are in the best condition and who are
playing this year and have starred on
Atlanta gIidirons, or in the cases of
Hardage, At last years star coaching
Mercer this year. Peacock. assisting
Cunningham coaching Georgia this
Year and Red Hasslock, who has
been assistant coach at Vanderbilt.
This lineup will give Atlanta fans
an opportunity to see the great. Nc
Whorter in action on the same team
with Cook Newell Hardase and Nor
rison, and viii form a basis for
most interesting comparison.
The Seventeenth Infantry team,
coached by Lieutenant Eevore the
great West Point tackle, is reaching
lis best form for their big game with
the Eleventh Cavalry team FROM
Chattanooga TO be held at Fort Nc
Pherson Saturday afternoon Allan
Ia fans viii be admitted free. as it is
impossible to charge admission 10 Il
government reservation. and can get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
STAR RUNNER GOES TO CHINA,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Nov ~
Jimmy" Hunter, illinois fast qus1
ter-miler. who helped win the nation
al one-miIe relay championship for IT.
linois at Philadelphia, wiil -N f"
teach his skill to the Chinese. TO-
day Hunter announced that be nae
consented to become director of inter
collegiate athletics for the lo1H1
Mems Christian Association AT I"h..
China, where he viii go in feorpar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Harvard School Spent
$4,000 to Beat Yale

CAMBRIDGE MASS NOV To- -Hsr-
ward Speut S7S.G00 10 defeat Yale ON the
gridruu this fall. an average of s. Goa
for each Of the is men who faced the
sous of Old Eli There were So men
on The Crimson squad. The income
from Harvard football was about S1iU.-
coo. Coach HaUghton gets an annual
$4,000 salary. and alumni subscriptions
guarantee MIN $500 extra money. he
is believed TO pe The highest pai, coach
Ni any sport lu 1he intercollegiate
world.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER Some felleTs get by with lodge but tons and others work fer 2 Twin
 A lot of feliers have the reputation Of hsin' highbrows simply bekuz they are baldheaded.
 It takes a millioRaire's wife 10 wear Q s7 gown and not be talked about by her dear femineRe friends. A pcor mans wife has got to wear the real goods. The main difference between a gen uine calabash pipe and an imitation calabas pipe is the price.
 There ain't no man who kin offeI you as much advice on how to run your business as some feller !whe has failed in his own.
 I never yet see foreign noblemaf vEO didn't look the part. A model husband is a feller whc kin make his wife believe his ex | cuses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
B|G RACE WILL
 COME THIS WAY
Borderland Route Wins in Meeting at Phoenix-Much Enthusiasm Displayed in Session-S5000 in Prizes

PHOENIN, June With seven del, egates in attendance, representing all Of the important towns along the Bor. derland route, it was decided this morning in George PUrdy BUllard's of. flee that the Fl Paso Phoenix race should hp held along the Borderlanu route for a large purse aud the Dem Ocrat cup. The delegates in attendance were John J. Bowen, and Joseph II. Gray of Bisbes. J. F. Movers of Tue son, M NJ. Anderson and F. ?. Grin. dell Of Douglas George P. BUllarG Of she Maricopa Auto Club and Harry Welch. secretary Of the t0ard of trade.
 The delegates from Tempe and N asa missed the train this morning and failed to appear at the conference.
 The first matter taken up and dis cussed by the various q 5legates was the route for the proposed race. The Borderland was selected unanimously y as being not only the best route through southern Arizona, but also the hest from a standpoint Of attraction 70 the racers and to the people of the towns along the route. The run as tengatively routed will go through Deming. LOrdSGurg, DOuElas, Risbee, Tombstone. Tucson. eIUreUce. Mesa and Tempe.
 The matter of purses for the Tac2 was next considered. Bullard agreed that Phoenix would furnish S1O0G of the purse the balance OI the cities In the state in the neighborhocd Of s2G3H besides separate purses which each
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

If the several towns along the route
 n give for the first cars into the di erent towns.
 Tie delegates at this time did not attempt to fv the checking points or the control stations. These matters will be taken up by General Bullard when in Fl Psso and will be decided bv him in conjunction with he E. Paso dealers and the Fl Paso auto mobile association All of the rules for the race will De decided at the same time. The delegates from the Arizona towns on the route thought t inadyisable to go ahead and make any rules which they might have to abrogate later on. after consultation with the dealers. The entire matter was placed in the hands of Ballard for disposition OF his visit to the Pass City.
 General Bullard leaves tonight for El Paso 10 appear st a mass meec1ns of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce, the automobile dealers of the city and che automobile associ4tion O. VI Paso county. The secretary Of the Fl Paso chamber Wir5d the general that such 9 meeting would be called for Friday night. Upon Rullsrd's return from Fl Paso. he will stop over in Tucson and aid the old Pueblo people in or eanizing the auto races for the South ern Arizona Fair which taxes place ia October just prior to the state fair nerc. It Is proposed by the Tucscn reopie that 8 large number of the racing cars which come to Phoenix for the state fair might come to Tue son earlier. and partiCipate in the races there General Bnllard will also take care of Tucson's interests in this matter when he leaves for tho coast Uo consult with the Los Angeles mo. tOrists.
 All of the details CT tte Fl Paso race will have to he determined by September l. All of the purses will have 10 be decided by Se9tember 1. All the puTsas vii have to be decided upon fruGn each town and most Of the entries made rn the TaLe Until that tine General SullarG. as tEc Ar:sUun representative oi the \. <. \. cOntesi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
E.A. SAWYER IS
 B|sBEE VISITOR
Prominent Arizona Pioneer Who Was Resident of Tombstone in 1882; Now Resides at WinsloY

E. A. Sawyer one Of the pioneers of Arizona and one Of it's most prom inept citizens, was in Bisbee yester. day. Mir Sawyer is one ok the sheep barons of northern Arizona and in a resident Of Winslow, Navajo county. He has been a prominent and constant worker in the democratic vineyard ever since ne reached the old terri tory in 1882. Coming here from New Mexico in that year where se had resided for three years MT. Sawyer located in Tombstone but did not re- main there long Finally in 1885 ne located at Winslow then in Apache county.
 In 1886 Mir. Sawyer was a delegate from Apache county 10 the democratic territorial convention. It was held at Prescott and resulted in the nomin. ation or Mark Smith as candidate for delegate to congress, after a spirited contest in which 4. C. Baker opposed Smith. who was at that time q resi- dent Of Tombstone and holding the of flee Of district attorney. Last year Mir Sawyer was a delegate to the nG- tional democratic convention when Woodrow Wilson was named for pres ident. so it will be seen that his pOpu. larity as a democrat began early aft CT his arrival in Arizona and has re
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
PROGRAM FUR
 HE BIG DAY
Red Men and Eagles Also Have a Few Words to Say About Their Excellent Or ganizations of Interest.

The programs issued by Eagles and Red Men for their picnic on Sunday found general distribution in the city and claimed a great deal Of praise for the excellent work of the committee in charge Of program and for the printers part in the pub lication.
 The program sets forth the longest list of amusements and general at fractions tlTat has ever been arranged for a one day entertainment in the county. In advance of the listing of events. the committee in charge has a word to say of the plans for the day and of their organizations that is 0l general interest and follows:
 COchise Tribe No. :. l. Q. R. NJ, and Bisbee Aerie No. 175. take this Op- pOrtunity of inviting you to attend their third annual joint picnic. 'The committees in charge of the pr0ieCt started with the intention of making it the biggest thing of is kind ever attempted in the southwest. They have met with the heartiest co-opeTa- ton from the members of the Iodggs as well as from the general public, and everything points 10 the real!za- tion Of their expectations.
 Never before has so varied a pro- gram Of sports and attractions been offered at a picnic in tEis vicinity. and never before have wants of the inner man been so well provided for. NIT. l. C. F. Adams, who has had eN- perience in handling picnic crowjs for over ten years, has received the concession for lhUch, ice cream, etc. Mir. Jean Marx, noted as a caterer to picnics all over the Pacific Coast, will serve barbecued meats and gar nishments. Do not worry about your lunch; if you come to our picnic yOI need have no fear of not having your hunger appeased or your thirst quenched.
 Come to Lewis Springs with us CH June Sth: run. dance, ilmp, drire nails with us. and have the time of your lives. Train leaves Bisbee aJ 7:i5 a. m
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

mained with him up to the present time.
 last fall Mr, Sawyer joined other democrats and purchased the Arizona Democrat at Phoenix and since then the Democrat has made rapid advance ment in a business way ana extended its Circulation to all parts ot the state.
 Speaking of the sheep industry in Arizona MT Sawyer said that 1t was in good condition. though not so promin- ent or promising now as it was three and four years ago when wool was much higher than now. On an ~ae' tual cash value sheep are being list ed for assessment this year at Sj. TSle placing of wool on the free list, Mir Sawyer says, will be costly 10 the sheep owners Of the west, but he de clared that nothing less than free wool sugar. meat and other sudl necessities Of the home would redeem the democratic promise given at Bal timore or satisfy the people. He added that later # any tarin schedule proved detrimental to any industry it could he easily changed alter thal fact has been thoroughly demon strated
 MT. Sawyer is making a tour of tho southern counties of the state an, scent yesterday at Tucson where nc met many of his old time friends. He will go to Douglas this morning to pay his first visit ta the smelter city. H' had not been in Bisbee for seSeI years and expressed his astonishmen at the rapid growth of the city since his last visit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
BITTEN BY SKUNK
 IN GILA COUNTY

GLOBE. June 5.-Si Bleyins, broth CT Of City Superintendent of Streets Floyd Blevins, was bitten by a skunk early Sunday morning and after con sulting physicians here, has gone 10 Austin. Tex. for treatment at the Pasteur institute.
 The animal attacked Mir. Blevins while he was asleep at the McFadden ranch A gash was torn in the mans right cheek and he nearly strangled from the flow of blood. Rushing to Globe he consulted physicians who ad- vised him that prompt attention az the Pasteur Institute at Austin was the only safe course and he at once departed for the Texas town .a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
ailored Suits

NO MATTER YOUR EXPECTATIONS THESE SUITS w thorough inspection magnificent Tailored styles, Balkan stitch line
 Such stunning fabrics WApeoris Diagonal to for $2Io and ssCoee sSs5 Sizes Misses
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

a small piece of rag had been left in the barrel
 Resting, the gun on the floor, Pc trero- attempted to pull the rag out with his right index finger At the same time his head was directly over the muzzle of the gun. In some way the gun was fired, the charge tearing on Petreros finger and wounding him in the face. One of the shot lodged in his lower lip and others passed through the end of his nose. Petrero. being unable to get medical attention bandaged up his wounds as best ne could and came to the Copper Queen i hospital yesterday morning. There 1t was found that he will lose his finger. His other wounds are slight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

a "" Each especially originally figures
 ogp miss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

hEL Freedom. Friendship. Charity.
 We are beneficiary. charsta1se and social societies.
 We are distinctiyely American. The Order of Red Men was founded by patriots who fought in the RevoIc- tionaTy War at the very beginning of that memorable struggle for liberty The Eagles is one of the younger fra teTnal organizations. It was found cd in Seattle in 1888 but in that timc it was forged to the front among fra teTnal orders.
 The Red Men are composed ol 5G Great Councils. 5.572 subordinate Councils, and 5O517J memb bers. They have disbarsed Sz9,7SI.T97 in benefits since their organization. anJ SI.4s7,i during the last fiscal year
 The Eagles are composed of one Grand Aerie. 1,6e6 subordinate Aeries. and 3i6,000 members. They have disbursed $6.937,150 in benefits since their organization. and SS5j,- 6G9 during the last fiscal year.
 We impose no obligations interfCF ing with your religious or political beliefs
 We eliminate class distinctions and bring our members into the closest bonds of fraterHsI coopera. tiOn
 We ngmtar among cur member ship the ex-President of the United States. senators, cOBgressmen. govern oIs judges army ard navy officers. bankers. merchants. manufacturer, physicians, lawyers, clergymen. me ehanics. clerks, statesmen, and all other classes Of seifsupporting and respectable citizens.
 We care for our sick and bury oar dead
 We place the orphans of our mem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

Fred E. Lewis, the rev Republican congressman from Allentown, Pa, says in his biography in the Con gressioral Directory. after telling at some length of the various industries organized by Himself. notably bank and a telephone cornI any. that he is especially uonular with the working classes and that he has been largely instrumental in bringing ahollt set dement's of labor disputes . He also says that he $ member of me Of the ol1~-t and most prominent fam flies ofs- ehiCh county. Nr. Lewis is abou, fort~-eiRht, is married and has two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
Tailored Suits

A IMPORTANT TAILORED SUIT value Whpcords ford Cord Cheyots Mixtures and 
 REMEMBER the tailoring the highest lines Things the point
  regular prices S2250 and Sz50o-Choice for sI545.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

bers in homes, not in asylums, and guard lheir interests in a systematic and efficient manner
 we are good enough for any Amer iean. No American is too good for us.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
GUN DISCHARGED; MAN
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Late "Wednesday night Sipareno Petrero was cleaning a shot gun at his home at Osborne. sHe had com pleted the work and loaded the gun with bird shot when he noticed that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

board will handle IEacIicaliy all race matters in connection with the state fair
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
THE EAGLES
THE RED MEN

IT I can't speak well of a maa won't speak i'll of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
ailored Suits

RARE INDEED ARE TE OPPORTUNITIES SUCH GARMENTS like this beautifully are copies Of imported models Blt v One Idea m veAbsolte All quality and reIatlg of which the reputation The Fair 
  this white of Models graceful simplicity u design.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-04

: e. j. Brown, q. along w. side of SW3
of SEA (1S-16O-SS), acres------
Rosa Wright, East ~ rds. ana that tri-
angular part of Goot Lot lying
N. =. Of Des Laos lake (20-l60.sS)
w. r. Neiderriter, parcel of land 165x
1920 feet directly east Of Blocks
3435-43-44, Neiderriter plat 1850
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-04
s1.57 so.25 s17.52

20 - $3.50 s1.57 so.25 s17.52
1880 1.2s rs 1878
1870 l.97 rs s1,sa
SAB "a .25 s.52