davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
FOURTH QUARTER.

Mcdonald got back into the game,
replacing Tyler Montague. Cushman
replaced Hayes.
Auburn's BaII.--On a fake kick,
Kearley made 6 yards through the
line. Louiselle hunted to Patten, who
was thrown In his tracks on Tech S
25-yard line.
Techs 6aIl.-Tyler Montague re-
placed Beard for Tech. Cook made 5
yards around his own right end, On
a trick line play, Patten gained / yard.
Mcdonald was stopped on an at
tempted end run around his own
right end. Mcdonald kicked to the
center Of the field.
Auburn's BalI.-Preas stopped Hart
without a gain on an attempted buck
through the line. Tech was penalized
10 yards for roughing, Newell cir
cled his own right end for II yards.
Kearley made 20 Yards around his
own right end. bringing the ball TO
Techs 2-yard line. Hart on two sue
cessive line bucks carried the ball
over for a touchdown. Newell kicked
out to Arnold, who missed kicking
goal. Score: Auburn, 20; Tech, 0.
Smith replaced Loeb for Tech
Louiselle kicked to Techs 7-yard line
and Tyler Montague returned the ball
to Auburn's 37-yard line.
Techs BsIl.-Keariey was laid out
on this play. II was announced that
ten more minutes OF play remained.
Christopher took Robertsons place
Patten gained yards on a buck over
the right side Of the line. Riefsnlder,
the drop-kicker, replaced Patten.
whose injured knee was giving him
trouble. A forward pass, Mcdonald
70 Cushman for what looked to be a
sure touchdown. was muffed miser-
ably by Cushman, who fell TO the
ground and wept with chagrin. An
other forward pass, Mcdonald to
Cook, went wild and was incomplete.
Mcdonald tried II again, and Monta-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
MYSTERY IN
TUMBLE: To
DEATH
Strange Accident in AusteII Build
ing-Body on Top
of Car.

In a plunge down the nine-story
elevator shaft in the Austell Build
ing, S. A. Gray, 25 years old, was
killed Saturday afternoon, with the
circumstances surrounding the trag-
edy an entire mystery.
Gray had recently been transferred
to the day shift of the elevator men
in the building. Blood trickling
through the roof of the freight eleva-
tor, which had stopped at the fourth
floor, gave the first indication that an
accident had occurred
Gray's lifeless form was found on
top of the elevator. He had apparent
ly gone to the ninth floor for some
reason or other. for the elevator door
was found open there, but how the
accident occurred none could tell.
H. A. Cox, No. 143 South Forsyth
street, was in charge of the freight
elevator and found the body on top
of his car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Harris gained yards through CEN
ter and made more through the
same place He followed with 4 more
wards through the left side of Techs
line for first down. Newell went
yards around his own right end. Har-
ris bucked through the line for 3
wards. the Jackets being unable TO
hold him. Kearley failed to gain on
a line attack and Harris made more
yards through the center of the line.
Newell gained yards( carrying the
ball out of bounds. The half ended
here with the ball in Auburn's pos
session on Techs 40-yard line.
The Tech rooters rushed out on
the gridiron before the third period
started and did regular Yale snake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
RACING
RESULTS
AT PIMLIco,

AT PIMklCO.
.FTRsT--six furiongs: naturalization
F fi1 aYIH is FarS ARB RES 81 TG eG
second; Martin liz (Burns), $40, third.
Time 1;l4. Also ran: xSpeerhead, Ma
ter, Valkyre. Fit Away, Harebell, Po-
mette Bleu, Ray o'Light Hin Stream.
Perth Rock
sECoND-six furiongs; Altamaha
lQS (Wolfe) 1880, $50. $50. won Mon
ciref l06, Nathan 1920, 7.6o second;
third. Time 1:I3 4-5 Also ran: De-
duction. Honey Bee, Lady Lightning,
Chemulpo, Loretta Dryer, Phyllis An
toinette also ran.
(Troxlerl, $50, $40, $50, won; Lace,
ia Is. Davies), $40, third. Time,
i:27 liz. Afterglow, Early Light, Bat
terry, Spring Maid, Ella Crane, Gerard
FOURTH Ia miles; The welkln.
1863 [Allen), $40, $50, $50, won1s Gao
tus Bud 14o (Bowser), 122O 40, sec
err fSrd Tims. s5s s,5 Ne oBesr tfS
NJ, Cambon, Turbine. George Emo (fell)
Maltble. Yarico also ran.
ADD PIN
FIFTH-MiIs and quarter: Ambrose
80 (Callahanl, 90 1000, 11.30, won;
Buskin 11S (Fairbrother, 7.90, $50, sec
ond: Bsrnegat 1O6 (ButwelD, $50, third
Time, 2:o7. Also ran: Ringing Rob r,
Star Gaze, Hatteras, Airey, Tale Car
siXrH@Fsiive and one-half furlongs:
Hapenny, liz Buxton, SO 80, $780,
S240, won: Canto, liz (Alexander),
$50, 81, second; Balfron, 109 (Rawley
$3.50 third, Time, 1903 Chief Magis-
trate, Master Joe, Captain Ben, APP
glauder, Runway Castara. The Goat
Buzz Around, J r. Maylow and Single
Stick also started
! SEVENTH-MIIAE and seventy Yards
Mollie S., H. (Shuttlnger). $3.50 $40. 80,
$3.50. $3.50, second: Napier. 100 (Bux!
toni, 1910, third. Time, LAS AS. yell
low Eyes, Tactics, Rolling Stone and
Nonpareil also started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
The lineup:
Princeton.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

OSBORNE FIELD, PRINCETON,
". J., Nov. 8.-Sons of John Harvard
pulled the claws of the Princeton III
ger this afternoon and won their sec
ond football victory in succession II
the annual contests between the two
institutions. The score was: Harvard
8; Princeton. o.
OF the eighteen annual battles be-
tween the two elevens Harvard has
now won Ave. Princeton has won
twelve and one was tied.
The game was won by Harvard in
the second quarter when Brickley,
the star Crimson half, kicked a goal
from field from the 25yard line.
The only consolation that Prince
ton can derive from the game was
the fact that It's goal line was not
crossed The greater part of the
game was played on muddy field
but despite this the Harvard men
starred In their running. Mahan
made a 60-yard run in the second
quarter, while in the third Brickley
covered 35-yards in one dash. Tbs
most spectacular run of the day was
made by Brlckleysin the fourth quar-
ter, when he dashed 50 yards through
a broken field. He lodged tackle
after tackle, but was downed before
Jba couId fross the line
1t was game that produced only
few thrillers, because Of the han
dicap of the playing field
The two teams stacked up about
equal in offensive and defensive
playing The Princeton kickers found
more trouble booting the wet ball
than did the Harvard players Brick
ley's goal from the field was from
an easy position and was made while
the ball was still partially dry.
At the conclusion OF the game the
Harvard rooters executed their snake
dance on the field after cheering
for the defeated Tigers.
FIRST PERIOD.
Princeton won the toss and chose
to defend the south goal The game
was called at 2 o'clock. Brickley
kicked off to Princeton's 10-yard lire
and Click ran it back to the S3-yard
line. Law then punted to Brickley.
who ran the bail back to Harvard
3S-yard line.
Hardwick punted to Baker on
Princeton's so-yard line Princeton
punted back and again Hardwick
punted to Baker and the Tigers cap
tain was downed on his own 4T-yard
line. Princeton tried a run through
tackle, and STREET made 3 yards wi
I'll he was downed by Cowan.
Click made 5 yards through Har-
wards right wing on 8 bluff kick play.
On the same bluff play STREET. took
the ball and crashed through center
for 10 yards Again STREET. took tina
ball and tried to make break
through Harvsrd's left guard He
got through, but was thrown back for
no gain.
Then Princeton tried one OF the
forward passes which they were Cup
posed to have up their sleeves This
Continued on Page 3 Column 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
TURNER FOR POSTMASTER.

COLUMBUS, Nov s--News has
been received in Columbus that j. F.
Turner, a we'll known druggist OF Co
lumbus, would be named postmaster
to succeed Charles L, Pierce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

LEXINGTON, TENN, Nov. 9.
Yeags blew the postoftice at Britt,
near here, early day and Sc
cured 5000 in cash and 5000
worth of stamps. The explosion
occurred just as a freight train
was passing. The train crew
chased the thieves. The 5000
was found later hidden under
crossties several miles from the
town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
LATEST
NEWS

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. g.
The steamer louisa was reported
destroyed by fire in Lake Miehi-
gan, off Port Washington, to day.
The vessel was owned in Cleve-
land. No details have been re-
ceiVed.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, Nov. 8.
Yale defeated Harvard in the
cross country run here to-day by
score of 25 to 80. The indi-
vidual winner was Captain Boyd,
of Harvard, whose time was 20
minutes rs seconds. Young, of
Yale, collapsed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

TRINIDAD, COLO, Nov. g.
Two attacks were made to day by
striking miners on members OF
the Colorado National Guard, ao-
oording to report received by
General Chase. The strikers
twice made an organized raid or
the farmhouse" OF the Forbes
mine, near here, intending to
shut off the ventilation in the
mine. The soldiers repulsed the
strikers both times.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 8.
Interurhan cars began entering
and leaving tho city this after
noon over the city eompany's
tracks, after assurances had been
g iven by labor Representatives Of
the adoption of a resolution
pIedeing non-interference with
these cars, which were not enl-
braced in the arbitration agree
mont covering the city system.
Regular schedules are expected
by morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

HAVANA, Nov. e.--Offieers of
the steamer Olivette, which ar
rived to day from Tampa, report
ed they picked up wireless to
Key West last night saying that
General Huerts had declared war
against the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Continued on Page 2 Column z.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
COLORADO
IL the cool shadows Of the Rockies.

Low Round Trip Fares in effect
every day until September 30th to
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo.
ENJOY the bracing Colorado air,
the balmy days and cool delightful
nights-the many one day mountain
excursions by rail and auto, where
you can see the snow in summer
without the attendant cold Of win
ter-Mountain peaks, where the
clouds float below instead of above
you-trips in the canyons by car
riage, burro or afoot--choice of side
trips for every day of your vacation
Take the only route that is double
tracked all the way to Colorado; that
is protected by automatic electric
block safety signals the entire dis
lance. Chicago. Union Pacific and
Northwestern line. Two splendid
through trains daily.
For further particulars as to spe-
cifc fares from your home station.
train service. etc., call on Ticket
Agent Chicago and Northwestern
Railway. 38t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
PATHFINDER CARS
MET BY AUTOISTS
Automobile Club Entcrtains Tour.
lists During Hours Visit
At Miller

The Automobile Club, with about
twenty ears. made a run to Messing
ton Monuav morning to rect the
Black and Yellow Trail pathfinder
cars and escort them into Miller.
The procession arrived about noon
and made an hours stop here, while
they were entertained at the Van
derbilt for dinner. Chairman B. M.
Wood, of Rapid City, gave a talk on
the Highway from Chicago to Yell
lowstone Park. boosting its advan-
tages to the state and the towns
through which it passes.
Chas. McCaffree, of Howard, South
Dakota's new commissioner of immi-
grafton, accompanied the party. and
when interviewed, said that the
pathfinder run has progressed very
pleasantly thus far, that no place had
given a more cordial reception to
them than Miller, and that arrange
ments had been on a little better
schedule here than anywhere else
along the route. The party through
him expressed great appreciation of
Miller's courtesy.
There are two six passenger tour
ing cars IN the pathfinder party,
carrying Chairman B. NJ. Wood,
manager of the trip. Chas. McCaffree,
immigration commissioner Of s. D.,
B. A, Woodall. of Chicago, repre-
senting the Automobile Blue Book,
A. G. Lucier, of Powell. Wyo., Of
fetal photographer Of Yellowstone
Park, Gustave Holmes, of Cody,
Wyo., member OF the committee, F,
A. and H. ID. Cox, Of Minnesota,
and State Highway Commissioner
%lssenhuth, of Redfeld. They have
been joined along the route by MANY
autoists for short runs.
They left Chicago on the afternoon
of the 18th, and were a day behind
their schedule at Miller, on account
of muddy roads. They report that
the Trail has been marked and is III
good condition up to this point, and
urge each town to keepit so.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
The Value of Disc Plows

By Manley Champlin. Assistant
Agronomist. State College,
The deep tilling machine is being
tried out by all of the experiment
stations belonging to the State Col
lege. We have found so far that it has
been most profitable to pillow about
eight inches; that is, an inch or two
deeper than the land has been plow-
ed before. This has been very
beneficial because it breaks up the
old pillow sole and increases the depth
of the cultivated seed bed. 1t is
best to do the deep blowing ahead
of corn or potatoes.
On certain soils it would be prac-
teal to plow fourteen inches deep or
more. such as the gumbo soil west
of the Missouri river, which does
not vary much in texture between
the surface and the sub-soil, but
in the glacial soil east of the Missouri
river, where the black soil is only
seven or eight inches deep. it would
not be advisable to bring up more
than an inch or two at a time of
the yellow sub-soil since it takes
time to weather.
Disc gang plows have their chief
value in blowing in dry weather
when the mold board pillow will not
work satisfactorily. The disc pillow
puIverizes the soil better than the
other type. Both types of plows are
needed on an engine gang for all
kinds of weather.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
VOTERS MUST
REGISTER FIRST
New Primary Law Causes Much
Discussion

Pierre, Aug. Is. The registration
provision of the Richards primary
act is the one dominant note in the
political situation SO far as South
Dakota is concerned these days Or
at least, that is the one which is the
big noise just now. While there is a
lot of talk of the hardship which il
entails on the voter, the cold facts
under the law appear to be that the
voter is expected to make the same
kind of a trip which he would make
to cast his ballot, only instead of
being compelled to make the trip to
be present at specific hours of a GER
tain day he has had most of the sum
mer and will have until the last day
of October to pick a convenient time
to get himself listed.
Just how the new law will work
out in actual practice is the n ele-
ment which just now has a lot of
politicians worrying. While the law
apparently expects that the majority
faction to be headed by the faction
which selected the governor at the
last election is to flock together. the
counties must first select their ma
jority and minority delegates to the
state convention, ard it is possible
that the majority delegates from the
counties might not represent the
faction headed by the governor when
they get together in a state meeting,
and that might complIcate matters
to a greater extent even than they
are up to the present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
Trsin Hits Hand Car

The east bound passenger train
Tuesday evening a into a motor
hand car just out Of Vayland. COM
pletely demolishing the car. Two
section men from vayland were on
1t. and were thrown from the car,
one of them receiving severe injuries
about the head. a fractured skull.
and. broken arm. DIR. McWhorter
happened to be on the train and was
summoned to dress the mans
wounds. and he was then taken to
fne hospital at Huron. The other
WAS uninjurcd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
NORTH HAND

Rev. E. Mlchaelis. Of Spring, held
services at Rudolph Rusness' at Sen
eca, Sunday Aug. 10th.
Duckeck's threshing rig will start
threshing in North Hand the last of
this week.
Anna Balloon, of Ida, S. d.. was
trading in Orient Monday.
Ethel Hennessy. of Rockham. is
visiting Nora Gaffney this week.
Henry Kramp. of Fairview, was
trading in Orient Tuesday.
Anna and Elizabeth Matter drove
to Seneca Sunday.
Emma Gross. of Harrison, was in
Orient Monday.
Miss Pauline Schaefers who has
been quite i'll with inflammatorv
rheu1atism is reported a little better
at this writing.
Anna Matter who has been teach
in Appleton, Mimi, came home Fri
day to spend her vacation with home
folks in Spring.
Chas. Wilson, of Howell, and Ed.
ward Gooder, of Orient, made a
business trip to Orient Monday.
Henry Rudd, of Spring. went to
Redfeld Tuesday.
Mrs Peter Wernsman and her
little daughter were Orient callers
Tuesday.
Clara Myers. who has been helping
at the Adamek home while Arthur
was at Aberdeen in the hospital, re.
turned to her home at Howell Sun.
dav.
Mrs Charles Withee and daught.
er, Cora, were trading in Orient
Monday.
Harvest is over and now threshins
begins today ~(Tuesdav). Ryan anc
LIGHT started out to thresh on the
Henry Stuessy place for Pat Tam.
ming.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
WOLSEY WOMAN
FOUND DEAD

Huron, Aug. 16.-(Special.) The
body of Mrs William Mayer Of VOL
sey. who has been missing all this
week. was today found in q field near
the house in a badly decomposed
condition. Although everything was
done to ascertain her whereabouts.
no trace was found until the discov-
cry of her body. She wandered from
the house during the early morning
of the 18th. being in a temporary
lily deranged condition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
Rec HEIGHTS

An immense crowd was out to the
union meeting at the home of Mrs
John Spiers last Thursday. Mre
Spiers and the ladies served an excel
lent dinner to about eighty people.
including several children and about
a dozen from Miller. Several gent
lemen from Rec Heights were pre-
sent to partake of a good square
meal. One Of the pleasant features
of the day was the meeting with
Rev. "A. Ii. Robbins, a former pastor.
He came down from Orient, his
home, with Mrs N. A. Gardner and
children. The Mission Society post
poned their program. After a bible
reading and prayer by Mr. Robbins,
the Aid Society held a short business
meeting and arranged for a social at
che hall Aug. 22nd for the benefit Of
the Rec Heights band. A program
will be given, ice cream. sherbet and
cake will be served. all for Is cts.
Let every one come and help the
boys in 0 more substantial way than
"a vote of thanks for their help in
the past.
Mrs Frank Gardner went to Orient
Thurs. evening remaining till Nor.
A Home missionary pastor, Mr.
Miller. occupied the pulpit last Sun.
and gave US a good sermon.
Some of the young people went
out to John Speirs Monday night to
a tennis party.
The Senior G. K. will have a social
at the parsonage Tuesday evening.
Miss Stella Fulton visited oyer
Sunday with some of the Spring Hills
people. where she formerly taught
school. She will teach this year near
Vayland.
A few miles north and south heavy
rains have fallen within the past ten
DAYS. Those who were hit will now
have a good corn and potato crop.
Mrs Goodell and two children. Of
Huron spent the week with Mrs Clar-
ence SpeiIs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
Obituary

Delta. Ohio, Atlas. Mary Ann,
daughter of Peter and Rebecca Daily,
was born in Wayne County, and died
at the family home in Pike township
on August 8. 1918, aged II wears, 1
months, 7days.
She was united in marriage with
John Batchman, April II, 1868. She
was happily converted to Christ by
the preaching of Rev. Samuel p,
Klotz, and with her husband became
members OF the Popple Grove, u. B..
Church. While living in South
Dakota from 1884 TO 1898 she expos
ed her own health in ministering to
the sick and suffering in her neigh
borhood, after returning to Ohio
she became very feeble, and was a
great but patient sufferer, especially
in the last few days of her life. She
was an affectionate wife and mother,
and leaves to mourn her departure
her heart broken husband, one son
w. j. Batchman, and one daughter,
Mrs Mary j, Porter of Glendale, S.
d., also five grand daughters and
two great grand children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
HAND C0UNTY'S
BEAUTY SPOT
A Word of Advice About Trees
From A Pioneer

| am unable to resist the tempta-
ton to say a word about the Court
House yard before autumn comes on,
robbing the trees of their green
foliage The trees, the grass, the
yellow roses, all combine to shower
one grand benediction on this spot of
earth Is there anybody with soul
so dead as not to love trees these
friends of man; If not why don't
people plant more trees? Some one
no doubt says that he has made a
great effort, procuring the seed and
stock from the best nursery at a big
price, and still failed.
Did you ever have the thought
that the Almighty had charge of this
country for thousands Of years be-
fore we settled here, and that in all
that time kept a few trees growing
on these prair;es, a clump here, an
other there. as a little object lesson,
just to show the new settler what
kind of trees would do well here?
If you contemplate planting another
tree just go down to one Of these
natural groves. pencil in hand. and
write down the different kinds Of
trees YOU find growing there. There
is where Nature gives Us the hint
in fact, speaks right to US. There is
where VIZ find growing the very kind
of trees adapted to this country and
they are the kind to plant in the
main, no difference what the tree
peddler tells you.
You will find in these natural
groves the same class of trees we
have planted in the Court House
yard the ash, the elm. the bex-elder,
to say nothing of that great plebeian
so mach despised by the ladies at
this eason of the year. mean the
Cottonwood. The ash is a beautiful
tree. dehghting iE an alkali soil. 1t
will not die. 1t may be slow grow
er, but the sooner you plant it the
sooner you will have a beautiful ash
tree. Some one wonders if it will
not grow UP tall and spindling. II
will if planted too thick. But when
it has room it will spread out like an
umbrella. If you don't think SO look
at the ash trees about town. The
elm is quite as beautiful as tie ash
and about as hardy and is very pop
ular all the way from New England
to Hand county. Plant anything
that bears a leaf. Don't look down
on the Cottonwood. plant a few and
cut them down when they get too big
to be beautiful. They are quick
growers and will soon reward you
for all your labor.
Some body wonders IL trees can be
grown without irrigation. They
certainly can. A great many have
done it. What man has done mar
can do. am confident that cultiva.
ton is more important than irriga.
ton. C~uItivatlng trees the first few
years has the same effect as cultiva.
ting corn You know how it works
on the corn-that Is. when the corr
field gets enough cultivation.
Lock at the Court House yard
again before IT is too late. Pay the
j%anitor what we all owe him-Just /
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
MOTORCYCLE Accident

A motorcycle and buggy mix-up
occurred by the Fair grounds Sun
day evening. which shook UP the
participants considerably and broke
up n Of the buggies. The motor
cycle, ridden by John Ice and sister,
in passing to the left of one buggy
ran into the other. driven by Henry
Steinlitner. The riders of the motor
cycle were thrown off and injured
slightly by the horses. and the Stein
litner surrey was upset in a ditch.
and its occupants SHAKEN up consid-
erably.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
Are You comingp

Are you looking for a bargain in
fun. entertainment and eats? IL
you are, just 60 to the Carnival at
the court yard park Thursday even
ing, August 28th. The ladies of
Presbyterian Aid Society and their
assistants have prepared an abso-
lutely unique entertainment, in the
shape of a carnival, with Midway
attractions, food booths. and a half
hours entertainment, under canvas,
which will be repeated during the
evening. See and eat just what you
want to. and pay only for what you
get.