davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
THE HUNTERS.

THE HUNTERS.
The stag at cue had drunk his I'LL
And laughed beside ripping riu
Whsle hunters through the Woodland
sped
And shot each other fWH Of lead.
"HOlo glad I am" the stGglet spoke,
THAT am not a human btOke,
For fttg-seUen other men
Would fOIIot0 me through glade AID
glen
And shoot me fftp times or more
And let me perish ~ MT gore.
But, being as / am, deer,
There isn't anything to fear.
For hunters cOtdly pass me by
And IOOk at me toith UGcGnt eye"
And through the t0OOdlGnd 0lddeS he
sped
TO learn hoU npGnp guides toere dead,
We note by the papers that Bob Har.
mon, a member OF the Cardinals, was
thrown into jail by mistake. But 10 II
a mistake 20 throw 2 member Of tho
Cardinals into Jail?
An umpire in Oakland was adjudged
insane, but they are adjudged worse
than that every afternoon in the ball
yard.
Besides, there is a general impression
that man must be crazy TO be an UNI
pira
II is said the dead never return TO
life, but what about the Boston Braves?
LINES TO 0. HESS.
o. otto Hess, old Otto Hess!
You stu can hedUc that piIr / guess,
Joe Tinker says Il 10 his ambition to
PASS Brooklyn This strikes one as
being a heluVa form Of ambition.
Nelson and Wolsast having agreed to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ oRoRoa q. PHAIR.

fight. Il bshooVes corbsrt and FItz-
simmons to get busy again.
Basketball has been made . major
sport In the high schools, but why this
unjust discrimination against tiddlsde-
Wlnks?
PUGILISTS vs.. WHITE HOPES,
Are yoH a fghser" Questioned !. He
shook hSs head and sighed.
HIS hands tcere large Gnd boNy and
hGs shoulders three feet f0tde
But phen | asked hin1 IL he fought
he 0ropeEp shook his head.
"Oh, no; I'm not a f0hser-jWst a
heavyweight" he said.
When we note the case with which
big buns make . living by POSING as
white hopes we are surprised that any
slN-footer ever goes 20 work.
one 10 sorry 60 read that Freddie
Welsh Intends 70 zee Willie Rltehie for
his title. The reputation OF the box q.
Ing game 10 bad enough now without
allowing any lawyera TO break Into u.
once in a while we read about a
county fair, in which some nut does not
drive through fence on motorcycle
Rabbit MaranVlIIS may be the smallest
man in the National League, but he
looks mighty big TO George Stalllngs.
Perhaps some day a lIttle fellow WILL
break into the bic league without being
known az Rabbit.
THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT.
I lore the golden autumn,
IT'S Iedues Of gold and req,
And vet sigh and totpe mn eye
When summertime has fed.
For this / long haze Beorned,
/ lore the golden autumn,
And yet ny heart IS part GHoy,
For boCliH1 has returned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

BY winning twice from the Detroit
Tigers, Connie MAck's Athletics have
nailed down their fifth American League
pennant, The worlds series will be
fought out between the Athletics and
the Giants, the same combination that
clashed in the post-season games IN 1871.
A double-header is scheduled for
Brooklyn and Pittsburg, these being the
only games on the National League
program to-day.
The Cleveland Maps, who beat the
Yankees yesterday. are now eleven
games behind the Athletics.
While the Giants were on their way
back home from Cincinnati, their last
stopping place on theic final Western
tour, the Phillies played two games with
the Cubs and broke even, so that Nc
Graw's men still lead the National
League race by ten games.
The tie of the Maps and Senators for
second place in the American League
was broken by the defeat Of the Wash
fnEton team by the St. Louis Browns
and the victory Of the Maps over New
York The YRnks hold seventh place by
the margin Of l point
Reports from St Louis say that open
rebellion has arisen in the camp Of the
Cardinals by the announcement that
Miller Higgins has signed a contract to
manage the team next year
Connie Mack is planning to give va
cations to all the men he will use on
his worlds series team before the big
series starts October 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
SOLDIER-TECH
CAME SATURDAY
IS CALLED OFF
BY Joe Pitts.

TN HE Jackets will not have a game
with Fort Mcpherson Satur-
day, the soldiers being unable
to get their men in condition by that
date.
The first real game of the season
will be the Tech Citadel game, Octo-
Der 4 at Grant field. This is expected
to be a good game as the two teams
put up such hard fight last year.
The practice up until that time will
be mostly defensive. Most of the
time will be spent in breaking up
forward passes. a Martin, the snappy
little quarterback, is a great passer,
and Folger the halfback, is a good
receiver. Something must be done
to prevent these two fellows from
running the game by getting away
with few successful passes,
THERE are now 100 candidates for
1 the Tech team, but by the END
of the week the squad will be
chopped. Sixty of the most promis-
ing players will remain on the squad.
THE work on the big cement grand
stand ia being completed. Work
will probably be finisehd by October
/. An addition is being made TO the
grandstand on the east side of the
field. This extension stand will seat
$500 and will be used for the bleach
ers.
They are building under this stand
a large number of shower baths ano
lockers, which are TO be used by foot
ball and baseball players. They are
greatly in need OF these baths now, as
all of the players use the few baths in
the basement of the Y. NJ. c. A.
No accidents have occurred to any
Of the payers yet. Jeane Patten is
on the bench with a Charley Horse,
but will be In condition by to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Knockout" Brown, the Eastern light
weight has an advertisement in a New
York paper Offering TO sell his 1000
auto al a sacrifice Brown gives as his
reason for selling going into training
for future bouts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Yankees and Giants
May Clash in Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-If Manager
John McCiraw. of the New York Ma
tionalS is willing there will be a Sc
ries of games at the Polo Grounds
here between the Giants and the New
York Americans next spring before
tho championship season begins.
So says Manager Frank Chance, OF
the Yankees Chance would like to
play the Giants five games after both
New York teams have trained in
Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
GOALS FROM FIELD

Prick, the big Californian who became
eligible for the varsity team at Cornell
this year, was ordered by Coach Dan
Reed to report to the first team this aft
ernoon because of his brilliant work or
the second team yesterday. Prick broke
through the varsity line and nailed
back for q two-yard loss Cornell has
81 men on the field, including ell the
cripples.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Spider Britt took a trip TO The Geor
gian sporting department yesterday to
inform US that he intends to leave for
Knoxville, Tenn. Saturday. Britt in
tends to take part in three bouts at
Knoxville and hopes 10 come home with
several n1ckels added TO his bank roll
Spider is one Of the classiest bantams
before the public to-day and II Will
take very good boy to beat him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Racine Club After
Dundee to Box White

CHICAGO. Sept. 28.-The boxing club
at Racine to-day changed the date OF
the Charley White fight from October
{ to October 10, this because of the com
ing Of the city series White has
signed and the club Is awaiting the
81 gnature and forfeit Of Johnny Dundee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
NEW ORLEANS
TENNIS CRACKS
. WILL PLAY HERE
PelicanviIIe Racquet WieIders in
Clash With East Lake Ex-
perts on Saturday.

~ Ne more big tennis event win
wind up the season in Atlanta
next Saturday, when a picked
team Of six tennis cracks nom New
Orleans viii play a point tOurna-
ment" In singles and doubles against
picked team from the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club
In reality, the point tournament
is a tourney condensed, being played
all in one afternoon. Each OF the six
team members is to be pitted against
a member Of the opposing team in
singles match. best two sets In three.
and the three teams of doubles will
encounter the same arrangement OF
the opposition in matches, two sets in
three.
Every match is to be valued at one
point, making nine in all, and the
team acquiring the majority OF the
points will be the victor OF the tour
ney.
A. order that the match making
- may be as even as possible. and
insure each competitor of a foeman
worthy or his racquet, the two teams
will be graduated by numbers. rang
ing from 1 to s, 10 be matched in sin
giles with the corresponding number
on the other team.
Thus the Atlanta team, beginning
with Carleton Smith as No. l In
Cludes. In the order named, Ed Carter,
T.. W Mansfield, Bryan Grant, Carl
Ramspeck and ]. X Orr, Jr. In
doubles. Mansfield and Smith, Carter
and Grant, and Ramspeck and Orr
will be the pairings.
THE New Orleans string. represent
ing the pick Of the New Orleans
Lawn Tennis Club, will include some
hof the classiest players In the South
band the matches should be intensely
interesting and hard fought The
| public is cordially invited by the At
lanta A. c. TO the red clay courts at
! East Lake to watch the matches
which are to begin at 2:30 o'clock
next Saturday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
WOlgast Gets Good
Offers for Fights

CADILLAC. MICH, Sept 23.-Ad
Wolgast. who is taking a rest here,
stated to-day that he has received tel
egrams from fight Clbus In Boston and
New York Offering attractive purses II
he will come East TO fight. Boston
wants 'Wolgast and Baldwin and New
York the local boy and Britton.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
Federal Law Effective.

Following is the text of the Webb
law passed by Congress. which is now
effective and prohibits shipment of
liquor interstate in violation of State
or territorial laws, which means that
it cannot be shipped from one State
into " dry territory in another. The
bill follows: An Act divesting intox-
icating liquor of their interstate char
acter in certain cases. Be il enacted,
&c. That the shipment or transpor-
tation, in any manner or by any means
whatsoever, of any spirituous, vim
Gus. matted. fermented or other in
toxicating liquor of any kind. from
one State, Territory or district of the
States, or place non-contiguous to,
but subject to the jurisdiction there
of, into any other State. Territory or
district of the United States, or place
n-contiguous to, but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, or from any for
eign country into any State, Territory
or district of the United States. or
place nOn-contiguous to. but subject
to the jurisdiction thereof. which said
spirituous, vinous. matted, fermented
or other intoxicating liquor is intend.
ed by any person interested therein,
to be received. possessed, sold, or in
any manner used. either in the origi-
nal package. or otherwise, in viola
tiOn of any law of such State, Terri
tory or district of the United States,
or place non-cOntiguous to, but sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof, is
hereby prohibited.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
GRAND CASTLE x. C. {.
Met in Townserd Monday of Last
Week-Order Flourishing.

The annual session of the Grand
Castle of Delaware. knights of the
Golden Eagle. was held Monday in
Knights of the Golden Eagle Hall,
Townsend. The meeting was presid-
ed over by Grand Chief Andrew S.
Cathcart, of Wilmington. About IS
delegates were in attendance. The
various reports submitted showed the
lodge to be in a prosperous condition.
One new castle was instituted during
the year and several more are on
there way at the present time. The
report of Grand Master Of Records,
Walter G. HurlOck, showed receipts
of SST2. SO and disbursements Of
1905. 40. The financial statement Of
tie suborinate lodges showed total re-
ceipts of SIG, 232. O6 and total expen.
ditures of s14. OPS. Is. and that the
amount on hand and invested as $50,
O04. go. The election of officers was
held in the afternoon, and il was de-
| cided to hold the next annual session
/ in Wilmington. The election result
ed follows: Past grand chief, An
drewS. Cathcart, Wilmington; grand
chief, H. c. Stewart, Georgetown;
grand vice-chief, n. P. Warrington,
Wilmington; grand sir herald. E. c.
Green, Rehoboth; grand high priest.
Lewis Colmerye Hockessin; grand
master of records, Walter G. HurlOck,
Wilmington(re elected); grand keep
er of the exchequer. Steven E. Ham
ilton, Wilmington; grand first guard.
J. Irving Alieorn, Marshallton grand
second guard, William Ennis, Town
send; grand trustee. p. P. Metts,
wilmington; representative to the
supreme castle. which meets at Spring
field, Ohio, John F. Mcdonald,
Falkland. Supreme Master of Re-
cords, John B. Triebier, Of Philadel.
phia, installed the officers. A collec-
tion for the western flood sufferers
was taken up and S52.51 was real.
lied. This sum was turned over Il
John B. Trieblier, Supreme Keeper Of
Records, Of Philadelphia, who attend
ed the meeting. He will see to i
that the money is turned over to tn
: proper authorities.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
FIRST NEW ROAD PETITION
Residents of Dover Request a 2 -
Mile Strip to Be Mecadam zed.


The first petition for a new road
under the Kent county good roads law
was presented to commissioner Ben
jamin Donoho on Monday evening by
E. G. Parkard, who had secured the
necessary signatures. The petition is
in the required legal form and prays
for the construction of a permanent
road north Of State Street, and ex-
tending westerly along the old Walk
er Road, crossing the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks and thence extending
north. The new road will be two and
half miles long. The petition is
signed BY the following abutting pro-
perty owners: Mrs. Priscilla Richard
son. John r. Nicholson. Ebert G..
Packard. Willard Salisbury. Emory
Scotten. William H. Mckee, D. r.
Merritt and wife, George NJ. Jones,
Claude Pritchett. David w. Mosley
and Lizzie Mosley.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
PROTECTION FOR FISHERMEN
Governor Miller to Help Give Anglers
Freedom in Jersey Waters.

Freedom in Jersey Waters.
Governor Charles r. Miller and
attorney General Josiah o. WolcOtt
held a conference Friday pertaining to
che protection of interests of Delaware
fishermen on the Delaware river, pur-
suant to a joint resolution passed in
the closing hours of the legislature
Two New Castle fishermen were ar
rested by the New Jersey authorities
taken to Salem, fined with costs and,
their boats and nets were confiscated.
The sale of the boats and nets has
been deferred for a month by Cover
nor Fielder. of New Jersey, at the
request of Governor Miller. Follow
ing the conference with the governor
the attorney general wrote to Attor-
ney General Wilson, of New Jersey,
starting negotiations or the release of
the boats and net of the fishermen,
and also looking to some adjustment
that will preserve the rights of the
Delaware fishermen on the river with
out molestatiOn from the New Jersey
authorities in the future
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
A CARD.

Thi 5 is TO certify that all druggist
are authorized to refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold.
John Bernet. Tell, Wis, states 81
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as a family medicine for
five years and it has always given
the best satisfaction and produced
good results. IL will always cure q
cough or cold. For children it is
indispensable on account Of its plea
SAINT taste and its freedom from
opiates. Refuse substitute. Fol-
! sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
velerInarians Meet lad organIze.

At the annual meeting Of the Della
ware State Veterinary Medical Society
held in Wilmington, Friday evening,
DR.. James r. Mabaffy. Of Whining
ton. was elected president; DR.. H.
r. Mcdowell. Of Middletown, vice
president; DR.. A. S. Hanehin. New
ark, secretary and treasurer, and Drs,
H. P. Ewes and J. P. Zuill, Of Viii
mington, and Or. Ruhl, Of Milford
trustees. Matters Of interest in leg
islation and other topics were dis
cussed.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
M. p. CONFERENCE CLOSES
Rev. {. Il. Jones Returned to Clayton
Other Appointments.

Appointments for Delaware churches
announced by President J. S. Bow
ers of the Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church. were as
follows: Cannon, c. w. Sanderson; /;
Clayton. E. H. Jones; Delmar, J. A.
Wright; Dover and Leipsic, ]. T.
Baily; Wilmington, To be supplied /;
West Wilmington, G. T. Earring
Laurel, J. H. Straughn; FELTON,, w.
P. Jump; Frederick, To be supplied
Georgetown, H. L. Schlincke; George
town Circuit, To be supplied; Green
wood, P. l.. Rice; Indian River, Tc
be supplied; Laurel Circuit, A. W.
Mather; Lewes, w. w. Johnson
Milford. L. A. Bennett; Seaford.
]. E. Litsinger; Selbyville. G. E.
MeCulloeh.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

Representative Charles Owens, of
Bridgeville, is laying the water
mains for the Rehoboth water system.
The contract TO build the Rehoboth
pumping station has been awarded to
Rufus A. Roach, Of that town.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
whsn yavr Zee, Aeh.

From Corns. Bunions, Sore or Gallons spots
nlisters, New or Tight Fitting Shoes kilepis
Foot Ease the antiseptlc powder 10 Be shaken
into the shoes will Rire instant relief Sold
everywhere ljc. Don't accent anx s,,f.t,,,,se
FOR fkEk sample address. Alice s. 0lmstead .I,e-
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
Ladies Can wear sAoss

one size smaller By using Aliens Foot Ease. the
entiseptlc powder 10 awo.len teneer. aching feet
y mskes walkipf delight. relieves corns and
9unfons - Al palns and gives rest aud comfort
sutes sample FkEk. Address. Allen O. Oluastsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Equal &c 924 per cent on s6.50OWo com
mon stock as compared with $50 earned on
same stock I'm previous year.
Baltimore G. Virginia Railroad.
The Baltimore Virginia Railroad
Company has been organized with a
capital of s9,o0o.0 900 to build a railway line
from Mllersville to Drum Point, Md. II
is reported that 10 per cent Of the stock
is already paid in. The proposition TO
build a line between these two points has
been under consideration for several
years Anne Arundel and Calvert coun-
ties have been authorized 10 take Jointly
$500, 900 of the stock OF the company. IL
is said that Baltimore bankers are behind
the construction Of the new line on which
work IS TO begin within a snort time.
Municipal Street Railway.
A special election will shortly be called
by the city OF san Francisco for the pur-
pose Of authorizing an issue OF S,5Oo,c0
bonds for extending the municipal street
railway lines to give service to the
grounds Of the Panama-Pacinc EXPOSE
ton. The ordinance providing for the
election has been passed by the Wy
Council. and If the bonds are voted con-
struction on the new lines viii be started
within three months after election. Inc
length OF the new municipal lines VIII
be about 1875 miles and Will cost approx
mately s3O59. 200. which will also provide
for the acquisition OF the Union street
line OF the United Railways as soon as
the franchise expires. Another line on
which the franchise expired some time
ago will be taken over and reconstructed.
1t is the intention to have the line finished
by 1911 so as to be ready for the opening
OF the exposition. About 10000 VIII De
expended in erecting terminals and 10
pay any extraordinary expenses which
may be incurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BANK EXCHANGES.

Bank exchanges last week were IN fair-
lv well maintained volume, the total a
All leading cities IN the United States ak
creating s3.O66. 634.475. which shows a
loss OF : per cent as compared with the
s3,OS9.O25.O59 Of the same week last year
but an increase OF 10 less than lJ.1 per
cent over the s2.655, 1898 OF the CORE
sponding week IN 1911. The comparison
NTH wear ago would have been much
more satisfactory but for the falling on
OF per cent at New York, which Is read
uv accounted FOR by the moderate volume
Of transactions In the stock and other
speculative markets. The outside CUES
report d gain Of 81 per cent. to which
every centre contributes except Baltimore,
Louisville. ST. Louis and New Orleans, at
which points insignificant losses appear
ON the other haud, a remarkably favor
able comparison is made with 1911 New
York reporting an expansion OF l2.s per
cent and the outside cities 2O.5 per cent
90 that the total Is 155 per cent larger
than for the same week in that year. n
number OF cities show pronounced I'M
proven, Mt over both 1912 and 1911 maj
eating considerable commercial and lndus-
trial activity, among them being Boston
with gains Of 81 and 10 per cent; Ihila-
delphia, g5.3 and 291; Pittsburgh. los
and 299: Cleveland. 1873 and 49,, Min
neanoIis 1874 and 323 and San Fran
cisco, 145 and 1S.G. Average daily bahK
exchanges for the year TO date are gwen
below for three yeaTs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

in ordinary times would indicate a
turn toward the better.
Investment issues presented a slight
ly frmer tone, and with the better feel
ing abroad, were it not for the tariff
and other political factors at home,
there would be reason to expect higher
prices as the rule in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Good increases in gross and net earn
| ings are shown by the West Penn Trac-
! ton and Water Power Company,
subsidiary of the American Waterworks
& Guarantee Company, for the year
ended March 81. 1913. Gross earnings tor
that period amounted TO $3S0l,32i, as com
pared with s2,427,4S for the preceding
twelve months, an increase of SIS per
cent; net earnings after taxes were sl75.-
| 100, as against sl.2l0,6si gain of 4l6 per
cent The balance after charges for the
twelve months was 79l,l05, as compared
with $40. 26l for the same period of last
year.
Rapid progress is reported as being
made on the generating station OF the
| Hydro Electric Company OF West Nlr-
ginia. a subsidiary company. An initial
installation of 1900 horsepower. with an
ultimate capacity of 10000 horsepower. Is
under contract for delivery to the com
pany by January l, 1914
Washington Railway and Electric.
The comparative report of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company for
the year ended December 81. 1872, is as
| follows: l9I2 1911
| Grass earnings ....... s4,G4s, 32s 81. So, 67l
Expenses and taxes. ...-- -,0-s,--4 -'1lV'-''
Net earnings ......... 81, 100. 104 sl,942, 467
Other incone ........+... io'-oS
Total income .......... 81 l3333L Sl,942' ~
| Fixed charges ........ 1107.G07 100, 559
Surplus .............. S1o2j. $50 ss5o,gOS
Preferred DIVIDENDS ...L $4,000 $4,000
| Surplus ........-..-..- 'tOo toV 1s1'y 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Total sales for the week. s9.lsS.Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

!. TEX dividend. Tex rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor Tho Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No 1864 Broadway, between Beth and
9th SITS. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
inents received al the following branch Offices
at regular rates until S o'clock p. m. viz:
2G4 sth ave- 5. 2. cor. 23d St. l5s 9th ave.
cor 18th ct lOf East ilth St. 257 West 42d
st. between TN and sth ayes. 263 West
tasth ct 1888 81 ave. i7os LIST ave. near
9th at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

CURB QUOTATIONS.

High and low prices on the New York Cufn
during the week ended May 10.
FURNISHED by Harry +. Thompson Co. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Of shares
with final OF
of OF the year '
the hioh nd in he