davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
FOR RENT-RoOMs.

10 r RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
at 2l7 Sixteenth street.
TOR REET-Furnlshed rooms for light
housekeeping at 3o7 Third street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
with board II desired, at 2sO2 Sixth
avenue.
FOR RENT-Three upstairs unfurnish-
"a modern rooms. Inquire 1925 Third
FOR RENT - Modern furnished room;
private entrance. Inquire 1ll6 Sec
cud avenue.
FOR RENT-AIodern furnished rooms
ar 1900 Fourteenth street. Phone
west 1l49-X.
FOR RENT - Modern furnished room,
centrally located. Inquire 1880 Sec
Oud avenue
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room at COL Twenty street.
Phone west l443-L.
FOR RENT - Two light housekeep ing
rooms. references required, 74J Four
teeuth-aud-a-han street
FOR RENT - Modern furnished rooms;
also barn. Inquire I21 Seventeenth
street Phone west 2471.
FOR RENT A strictly modern fur
uisued room. opposite public library.
Inquire at 412 Nineteenth street.
FOR RENT Large modern furnished
front room, use Of bath and phone,
private family; at 125 Nineteenth
FOR RENT - Furnished room, with
board, Ia private family, at 2225
Fourth avenue. Modern convent
ehles'
FOR RENT - Modern furnished front
room, centrally located, use OF phone
at 1902 Fifth avenue. Phone west
600 n.
light house keeping, with water, sew
er and gas. Inquire J27 Twentieth
street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished first
class room. suitable for gentleman.
Inquire at So Best building. Phone
West 1873.
FOR RENTING or three modern fur
uIshed rooms for light hOusekecpinE
use OF phone, ll05 Fourteenth and "a
half street.
FOR RENT - -Four rooms. upstairs.
nearly modern. corner Of Eleventh
avenue and Sixteenth street. Inquire
on premises.
FOR RENT-Two or three neatly fur
uIsh,d modern rooms for light house
keeping. gas range, electric light and
bath. rent reasonable. Phone l3I4-H
SOB Second avenue.
FOR RENT - Modern furnished front
room. Inquire 7l2 Twenty fifth street
after g. ?. IN Phone west 2Sll. or
call Mrs. g.. o.. Trent, suit department
Young q McCombs.
FOR RENT - Two neatly furnished
front rooms all modern. suitable fOI
ono or two ladies or gentlemen, al
[ az Sgveutecnth street.
/ room. for two gentlemen, with board
| and use Of large barn suitable foI
auto. li0- Second avenue. Phone
west Gss-l.
FOR RENT A well furnished front
] room. electric light hot and cold wa
ter layatOry in room. hot water heat
err for bath: board across the street
/ 1913 Seventeenth street Phone llS7-H
LOST AND FOUND.
ILOST-BrNliant egg shaped hatTtn, be
tween Empire theatre and 1871 Flft
avenue. Finder please return to 1871
Fifth avenue and receive reward.
iLOST-Black billbook containing mon
Tower car. Wednesday evening. Re
turn 10 $50 Flfth-aud- a half aVenu
and receive reward
LOST - Thursday noon. between six
feeuth street and Eleventh avenue AM
enamel watch with wreath Of gOli
leaves engraved on back OF case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-05
FOR sALE-CIrY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-'rweIve lots on Eighteenth
avenue between Thirty-first and Thir-
ty-second streets. Inquire 1901 Thtr-
tieth street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
JACkE:TSCLASH
WITH GATORS IN
JACKSONVILLE:
Coach Heisman's Eleven in Last
Easy Game-ShouId Win by
Good Score.
" JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Oct. %.

Y JACKSONVILLE. FLA, oct. 20
Coach Heisman's Yellow Jack
~ cts play their last road game
of the season to-day, and incidentally
their last easy game Of the schedule,
when they line UP against the Uni
versity of Florida eleven here.
Even with Loeb and Patteu out OF
the lineup. and some of the other
players not in the tip-top condition
that they might be in, the Jackets
ought to win by at least three or four
touchdowns
Florida is apparently about the
same strength as the Mercer team.
allowing an Improvement in the week
OF practice that they win be benefited
by.
Two coaches, the team manager
ana eighteen players made the trip
TO this city. The Jackets will line mp
against the Gators as follows. Ira
wick, center, Means and Lang,
guards. Nance and Rainey tackles:
Preas and Cushman. ends; Thomson.
quarter. Mcdonald and Cook halves.
and johnson, full, The subs taken
were MCCord. Hayes, Alexander, Lu-
~as, Montague, Fielder and Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BY Tad

Copyright. 1913. International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Negro Speed Demons
Race at Drone TODAY

The colored motorcycle races, orig
inally scheduled to take place last
Thursday, will be held at the local
drome this afternoon. The manage
ment has made arrangement for the
same events, which means a good day
of sport for the fans
Bill Jones and Lloyd Brown will de-
fend the honors Of the local colored
contingent against the invasion of Ben
Griggs and Willie McCabe, Of Chatta-
nooga, and the Wilson brothers, of New
Orleans.
The Chattanooga riders are confident
that the prize money that has been
hung up will be easy picking for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Were we the managing editor of
this here paper our first move would
be to hire either Cook or Peary 10
accompany the world tourists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
FOOD FOR SPORT ANS
ny osoRog x. PHAiR.

Chicago for $25,o0o a year. This
proves that he has not seen the
Browns or the Cardinals.
George StoVaII has Joined the Fed
eral League, but what can you expect
after man has managed the
Browns?
Title Shafer, who was annoyed by
scented notes last year, has not made
his annual report, but there is a ru-
NOR that his notes this year will
SAVIOR of roquefort.
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
by c. Comiskey and J. McCraw).
SROiC, SnOl0, SaOiC
Is a GlCtUL thing to see
And | 1rouId that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
on. IceH for the coal mans son
As he sits IN his dig machine
on. lCeU for the pI4Hber'S chud
As she dr5res in her limousine.
The expenses still roll on
While the flakes fdU icHd and free.
Bat, oh, for a touch of the UdAjShed
kdle
That lCW nerer come back to me :
SHOir, SBotc, SR0lc
on The dcId and the grQndStgnd
seats,
But the beautiful SnolC iciU cost ME
dough
For the athletes bed and eats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Former Princeton
Star to Help Coach

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. 25.-Eddie
Hart, former Princeton football star, is
going back to Princeton to spend two
or three weeks and help put the Tigers
in condition for the game with Harvard
and Yale, according to a statement he
made to friends here yesterday Hart
returned from Alaska Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
By j. w. Heisman.

"HERE are great many school
boys interested in football at
this season of the year, and
there are quito number OF school
teams that have no regular coach, and
no one who can gev them even a few
simple pointers relating to the game.
These boys are naturally ambitious
to learn and very frequently these
lads write and ask me II l will not
write something for publication that
will help them in getting "A better
Idea Of how the game should be
played.
Now, football is altogether too deep
science for Correspondence"
coaching, or anything of that sort
It demands personal instruction and
demonstration If anything like pro-
ficienCy is to be developed. Still.
there are a great many little points
of value about the playing of the
game that every boy should learn.
Then, too, if he understands these
nice little points before he comes
to college he will be just that much
farther advanced in the game.
| am going to write some facts
about the game for the benefit of the
and are toiling in the dark. l will
not adopt any special order or sys-
TEN in discussing these, but will treat
them Just as they enter my mind.
NNE often sees an inexperienced
~ player running for dear life with
his arm wrapped around the middle
of the ball, as though ii was a pump
kin Pretty soon he gets humping
hard tackle, or the ball is iostled the
least bit, and away it rolls over the
greensward He hasn't had a secure
grip on the thing.
Now, the only way to carry . foot
ball so ii won't spill is the instant you
come into possession OF il TO tuck
one end of it snugly up under your
armpit. and then place the hand OF
that arm firmly over the other end OF
the bail If you will take pains %
lock the bail up in this manner YOU
will md that no matter how hard
a blow someone strikes it can not
dislodge it from your grasp.
A GAIN you very frequently see a
- runner carrying the bah under
the wrong arm Many a reader will
think to himself: why. l didn't know
IL made any difference" But it does
and a lot OF difference.
When running to the right-as q
left half running around right end
the bah should be carried under the
right arm, as then he will have his
free left hand presented to the in
side of the field. whence mos
of the opposition tacklers are COINS
to come. on the other hand
when he runs to the left he shoult
place the ball under his left arm. Sc
as TO have the right hand free II
other words. the bail should be placed
and carried under the OUTSIDE arm
whichever that is for the particular
play.
Many coaches insist that in buck.
ing straight into the line the bal
should be carried over the stomach
with both hands clasped over il. Per.
n sonaily, ! do not like this method. for
awhile II may seem 10 hold the bal
~ little more surely IL certainly rnbs
y the buCker Of the use Of one free
hand and arm which is undoubtedly
a very valuable weapon with which
10 force am opening II he will take
the proper pains In the beginning
70 get the ban UP tight just where
I'd now have related lie will stand
little RISK Of losing il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
'Nooga' Squad Eager
ForBirmingham Fray

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. oct. %.
The University of Chattanooga eleven
is in excellent condition for the game
here with Birmingham University
this afternoon. Hampton and Wood
worth, who were injured in the Tech
game three weeks ago, will appear in
the lineup to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

We refrain from taking sides in
the Cook Peary controversy, but we
have bunch that even If both of
them were TO accompany the Sox
and Giants they could not discover
any baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BOWLS 500 SCORE.

MINNEAPOLIS, oct 25.- Fred Kind
Ter. a Minneapolis amateur bowler. ON a
local alley made perfect bowling score
Of 500 points IN twelve straight strikes
last night TAis Is said TO he the second
perfect score aere in many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Quintets Busy When
League Opens Season

Tho National Guard Basketball
League opened its season before a
large scrowd last night. Two games
were played, Company H defeating
the Governors Horse Guard Specials.
81 to IS, while Company G triumphed
over Company i. 20 to Is. Both games
We're hard fought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Western critics are hailing Azevedo,
the Mexican battler, as coming cham
pion Although but a novice ia ihe
game, he recently gave johnny Dundee
a terrific battle for twenty rounds This
was A3evedo's first attempt to go over
the derby route. Tom McCarey is think
ing about rematching the boys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
RIVERS VS.. CROSS.

Los ANGELES, Oct 25.-Promoter
McCarey. of the Pacific A. c., announced
to-day that Mexican Joe" Rivers and
Dentist Leach Cross had been match
ed for a 20-round bout at Vernon on
Thanksgiving Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
CONQUEST.

", C0NSOeS !.
Nhe" AteF0HoeT Hhtppe1 me ed'N
dRd pdthtV Sgheo tor more
he tea q 0HhCh or t0lCGr0tCGd guys
They carried Cleaners. sioOrds and
spears and slaughtered on the
score.
on coDoyest 1r1s n cyude oT1i,. a.,
cue" '"o'e o"9S " Vofo'
~, n--, .-,,-.....-
"'''c" d o''"Po'to t"S :" "'S p''"e NO
y, "1S " "'c"ea S"SS' -.
no o." 9oHg ~ '""g" 0"o 0Scu me
",ao,g ,,.. 10, o"S ~ 1000, A..
tjt JedJHt mass
BHt irdBS mare cHdhgcd Sthce 00DS OF
g0re-We do moi conquer thus.
nf nobIo ,ys,
eo,,,o ,.,,.,,,i,,,, ,l,,ol,1, ,,+
'""'' ,''' P'"" =" U"'l ou' 0N' """
some a Jo9"td"t Pe"'
wa taHd on Foreign shores and
bcdfd TIE hcdtbe8 IN ms dch
him Of bfy men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Football Advice for Schoolboys
HeismanHas ManyGood Pointers

WHENEVER you are going TO pass
w or hand the ball to another play
er you should always pass it low
Never toss it toward his face, or
even at mis- chest. The snapper should
take great pains never to hit play
er's chest with the ball, for It will
Immediately rebound before he can
clap his hands on it. The proper
height is well below the waist line of
the man to whom you are swapping
or passing.
NEARLY all teams now use the dl-
~ rect snap whenever an end run Is
to be pulled off, but many prefer to
use the quarterback for a buck into
the line, as they find 1t somewhat
safer While it does require n supe
rior snapper to pass the baal directly
TO the runner, my idea is to make
that snapper practice until he can do
il safely for ALL plays. In other
words, am willing to take what add
ed risk there may be of a tumble or
two in the game in order to get the
increased benefit of speeding up the
entire work of the backtield in get
ting the ball under full Roadway,
NOV. II the play is going around the
~ end the snapper should snap the
ball somewhat ahead of the runner
that Is, in the direction he is going
to go for this is nearly always a
rather long pass. and II will take an
appreCiable interval OF time for the
! ball to traverse the distance between
tho snapper and the runner. In cases
Of this kind the runner himself Is
moving at a rapid clip. and il YOU
! snap IL directly AZ where he was
standing when the ball was called for
! you viii flnd that he has vacated that
spot
MY urservation OF most snappers is
4NI that they snap the ball sometimes
| too hard. In their eageruess to get
the ball off fast they slam 1t back,
with the result that it is not an accu-
rate snap. Most passes should be gen
tie, but the ball should START to
come Immediately after the signal for
it has been given.
| In swapping a long distance. like TO
a punter for a kick, the snapper viii
find he can make the ball travel fast
er II he viii catch a firm hold of the
near end of the ball with the fingers
and thumbs of both hands and, press
! ing tightly ON the ball, spin IL back
/ with an end over end revolution. This
win carry it back rapidly and accu-
| rately
| I r is also quite possible TO snap back
long spiral for the punter by
| giving il revolution about its long
| axis, the same as when forward pass
/ ing This is not so easy to do as in
! ordinary forward passing, for its re
/ qIred position on the ground to start
/ the scrimmage is not conducive to
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
APACHE INDIAN PRISONERS
WILL HE GIVEN LIBERTY

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. March
zl.-By order OF Secretary OF War
Garrison. and Secretary OF the In
terior Lane. two hundred members
OF Geronimos band OF outlaw
Apache Indians, held prisoners for
many years at Fort sill, Okla. will
leave there March 25th for New
Mexico. The Indians will travel
aboard a special train and be taken
direct TO the Mescalero and Apache
Indian reservation In otero county.
where they viii be given their lib
erty. The transfer OF the Indians
back to New Mexico was protested
against by the recent legislature,
which addressed a memorial 20 con-
gress. and by United States Sena-
tors Fan and Catron and Congress
man Ferguson.
Feeling against the return OF the
Indians Is bitter. but no trouble Is
expected unless the Indians should
leave the reservation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
POsTSiAsTERS REsIGNING
AT RATE OF 200 A DAY

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Be-
cause OF the extension OF the class
flied civil service 20 include fourth
class poStmaaters and the announce
ment that postmasters OF that class
would be subject 10 competitive
examination the postoffice depart
mont Is receiving nearly two hun
dred designations a day. Officials
declare that about two thousand
fourth class postmasters have re-
signed since the executive order car
rytng them into the civil service
was Issued.
Practically all OF the designations
are In postoffices where tho post
masters salary Is merely nominal
and whore at times the expense OF
conducting the office equals the
pOstmaster's compensation. In many
OF the cases II will be exceedingly
difficult to secure applicants who
win take the prescribed examine
lions. While the department Is en-
deayoring TO secure new postmasters
the incumbents. although they have
resigned. will be forced to discharge
the duties OF the office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
GOVERNOR sPRY SIGNS
THE NEW BOUNTY BILL

The bounty bill introduced by
Day OF Iron county. received oxocu-
live approval last Thursday. The
act approprlatcs 100000 annually
for bounty purposes In addition
TO this fund, a tax Of five mills u
placed on sheep and goats and one
Of four mills on all range horses
and cattle.
The bountics specified In the
measure are as follows: For each
bear. mountain lion, cougar. gray,
black or timber. wolf. fifteen dollars,
for each coyote. lynx or wildcat.
one dollar and nifty cents.
II the fund becomes exhausted
the state auditor IL TO notify the
various county clerks and no more
certificates for bounty claims may
be Issued thereafter. There Is at
present total OF bounty claims un-
paid OF approximately sixty thousan,
so''afs. Tho now law provides that
these may be paid out OF the fund
created by the act.
With che new law the shcepmcn
and eattlcmen believe they can
conduct a very effective campaign
against the predatory animals that
are said to be increasing. and which
are so destructive. In the origi.
nal bill a bounty OF fifty dollars
was provided for the destruction OF
each gray wolf. IL IN said by cattle.
men that the gray wolf IL the most
dangerous foe stock owners have
10 contend with. Happily. there
are few OF them. but their increase
10 greatly feared.
In some OF the counties the COUNTY
commissioners add TO the state
bounty and more additions are mad
BY stockmon's associations. Thus
In Kane county. the total bounty
for the destruction OF a gray vol
has reached one hundred and sew
enty-five dollars. In spite OF thii
tempting reward. G. John Smith
representative from Kane. said thai
only one gray wolf had boon KILLED
last year.
The gray wolf. a Ia said. often
Kills as many as fifteen calves In
single night. Five or six cows oil
horses are also frequently amonl
tho gray VOLTS victims In one might
when he gets into action.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
COAL WEIGHTS ARE
TOPIC AT HEARING
Attorney Van Colt Declares Law Would Az
feet Denver and Rio Grande and No
Other Road In the State.

because Of the pilferngs and
shrinkage In coal shipments from
the time the fuel IL shipped from
the mines until Il Is delivered at
yards at Salt Lake City. local coal
dealers annually pay for one thou
sand two hunderd tons more coal
than they sell, declared George q.
Smith. a coal merchant. NJ a hearing
Friday afternoon on senate bill No.
$50 compelling railroads to base
freight charges on coal I'm carload
lots on the weight OF the coal at
destination.
Half a dozen dealers were present
In the governors office TO urge
him to sign the bill, while waldo
mar Van Colt, counsel for the Dem
YER and Rio Grando, and 8. v.
Derrah, assistant general freight
agent OF the same line asked for n
veto.
Van Colt said the bill would af-
feet only the Denver and Rio
Grande and not the Oregon Short
Ldno or Union Pacific roads. thoro-
by working an injustice on the Rio
Grande and making competition
with the Hartman railroads a hard
row. The Hartman roads. he said.
could base their coal charges on the
weight at mines I'm Wyoming, COM
Ing under Jurisdiction OF the inter
state commerce commission. while
the Denver and Rio Grandc's coal
shipments from mines TO Salt Lake
City are intrabtate and would come
under the terms OF the bill.
a. Van Colt summed up the stu
alton. the shrlnkagc IN coal ship
mcnts between mines and Salt Lake
City Is due to pilforings By old mon.
old women. children and certain un-
scrupulous persons. The railroad
company employs special agents 20
guard against this" sald the law
yer. but when culprils are arrested
and prosecuted Jurics simply will
not convict them. Should n hardship
be worked on the railroad because
jurymcn refuse TO do their duty7"
But why should tho loss fall up
on tho dcalcrs7" intcrpoaed y. s.
woodruff OF the retailers delcgn-
ton. II do not think the coal
stolen by poor widows. old men and
children amounts to 10 much. II
Is the coal stolen with the connly-
anco OF conductors and brakomcn
that mounts up"
Woodruff said that retail coal
dealers OF Salt Lake City were In a
very unonylable state 80 far as
money making won't lie said the
company In which he was interested
In three years or such n matter re-
allied a bona fide profit OF only
about three hundred dollars from n
business aggregating a hundred and
thirty-two thousand dollars in round
figures.
do you not make some overhead
charge for these losses OF coal on
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

Complete line OF blank books.
Advocate Publishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

route from the mines7" asked the
governor In other words. do you
not figure those losses In fixing the
retail price OF coal to consumers7"
We'll" replied Woodruff. I'VE
are Obliged to try TO make up part
OF that loss where we can"
Woodruff quoted an account OF
the decision in the socalled Auacon-
da rate case. which stated that rates
based on weight at place of origin
only were not reasonable. lie and
the other coal dealers pointed out
TO the governor that the bill was
passed without dissenting votes In
either house of the legislature.
Attorney Van Colt, IN his argu-
mont against the measure. question
ed It's constitutionality lie said the
words ANY railroad" In the bill
might bring Il In conflict with the
interstate commerce commission jur-
isdiction.
When the hearing was concluded
the governor declared that he was
not In position 10 say whether he
would ratify the bill or veto Il. lie
announced his intention OF going
over II carefully with Attorney Con
oral A. II. Barnes.