davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

punches into fb. Rotror Cor tu1rn
0r mon, rounds. without being ahI.
Go mah, 'U.m huV amy effect uu rh.
uur,oylzr1 f.o' front "i hH urpH.
mont, ho gradually lost hir o"nnd.n'"
ana stamina uud weakened. Th'u u
was that N.l#un WINS able to rush iu
ANA finish thn physical c"l.Hp. 'l
the utbar nelson wHs never % .rr.
riflc hitter and newer O. clever h"V o.
tfc won l.ot.s, he could "k' more
than Ca normal amount Of rru''l'nr
Most off those who have followed
this stst,m bu.c nor cstcpd ri ring
,at.ru I.H,. uhT't H thOs.
d,adI fc. from body beating .ud
mon It $3.50 Clrtrr ana T'rr M.-
Govern nHH H,W rinT c'tr.i. 'u.
short Do. nervous breakdown H#
result ol sueh pummoling1
Not so Hth nelson. 80 SEEMS Ca
hotc threol ON thsm refhurs th"
explanation b. that iu NO either wh5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

iaH o. was 'hls pttor auuuty that
/ led him tp try uuthcldiur. and whom
| i." began BOO Ius' hI. craft Js pitcher
boz. Nls ahI' to take regular place
Uu tho club.
callahan vts one ul lu, puyrrs
| Hnu jumped geo thp American I.Bgu,
whom tf. uH.HHI| ..r broke loose.
n1 NaH -lr w,ml,r .' 90, White
S.N with WINCH ..rw Do. played dgr-
, m- iny Grs. hnlf of OBJ. Hr.t decade cot
t1' century far % orlrf time being
manager
Then callahan ..d Terrence. NI'h
fuu management r.,. HuUI vHs Hr
right Sind ui Was. |uf um callahan
Vas Also positive ,UHi hs Ideas uu rho
subject were iu, right ones that Tor
iHur years pee declined Go play Boz tho
ulg leagues az ull and conducted au
independent club BOO Chic1Eo. IN 1910
Iughey Duny brought him hack into
baseball He Hu uuthsId,r ON tha White
SuN and Iimuy made good amazingly
Whom Com'skrl failed 90 get from
Manager Duny fHo results n, required
De pat callahan u ,HlrE. of his team.
ana IiWut B. H player manager after
. seasons .u 'u-f company
Wallace urrE. 200 scar after Dlllt-
han ue BE- pitcher FOR Thee cleveland
tpHm a., Was r sueess4fl| tuIriur
ami developed desrr 60 play tho
lnHoId and bruk, IN at third bp.e. His
success was .tkrhI, aud h, was
quickly rutuG COL. Du, or thr finest inc
H,Id,rs Boo o., Same His nmo was
enhanced Nu.u u, shifted Geo short
stop. auI t1r years Doe was rated with
tbr bees. as l member uf the Sr Louis
g'Hb. Boo uou l0u NutouHl trd Amor
lUpu r"uguos up ALSO uad ..t-uu
manager uf tho Americans
II. tHwmHt,. InUk Powell started
pitching Hor cleveland BOO 1899 and
Was the book partner pf CE Young For
many ."rr This great PAIR uI taIu-
rrs. v.tu HWWpT Goo .Ht.h them mulc
cleveland uu, of tur most dreaded
team. 300 tnr. circuit when T,u,lu was
i., muu4r,r
Powell owes l.. long nt tH The
0rey graceful u.I, with vnyu hr
works $40 pitcher uses IDss .NsrUpu.
o.. hlH WW nuduu, and hardly
throws himself ur nie balance when
b, shoots tine bali Goo th, plate 70. .s
stiU wlstrrm pitcher and ou certain
ua.s Hp b. simply unbclrubI,
Each member OF thIs trIo looks tu
have plenty moro H.s.utu loo uIm.
These mon af. NOT poo u.d boo wears.
900 tHr.. being about lU N,'suu 1d-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

Milwaukee. Nla-.pIl Brown dee
f'rt'd Jack Redmond 100 tho seventh
round ui what was scheduled Go bee
t'n-ruuud nght last night broken
rib caused Redmond seconds 20
throw up tine sponge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

Houston, TcXlH--r 10. eaton 81
Faycttc, Mo- an amateur, had th"
best score 30 the arst DAYS shooting
.of the sunny South handicap. break
ng 2l3 targets uj possible gg,. Ed
.p Brion cot Florence, kun. was high
professional with -I- targets ont uf
u possible ..5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28

ness the doublr-headcr between the
boys and girls teams of tho Albu-
Uurrquc Business College ana tho
United states indian school Al four
urgrcgations have fst ana clever
lino-ups ana some spectacular playing
may boz expected Tho A. y. e.. teams
w"r" seen IN action against local and
outside teams during tho last ton
days, Whiio the Indians have engaged
Boo many practice games The first
game. between tho Girls teams. viii
begin az S.Ir.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
SPORTING BREVITIES
OFF THE WIRE.

Ala Ia DLHu,I,. Eh,u.sh Prussia.
tn" German aviator Hucll vus m-
-tHutiy eIN,d while m1kur flight
&c. elevated his planes suddenly 90
avoid telegraph vir,s and zen ont of
hl- s'rr rom heirhr ur about thirty
f..l liis suu vos fractured
Milwaukee. WIs-.pll Brown de-
frlt'd Jack Redmond 100 .hr seventh
round ut what was scheduled tu bee %
t'n-rouud Ugh, last night \ broken
rio caused Redmond seconds 90
throw up the sponge
Houston. TcxlH--C h. eaton 81
FHHotte, Mo. au amateur. had th"
best score 30 the arst DAVIS shooting
.of the sunny South handicap. break
ing 2l3 targets uj possible gg-. Ed
.p Hricn cot Florence. Kan, was high
professional with -I- targets ont 81
u possible PCS.
chicago -Bu Lanre who retired
from Ga, chicago Americans IN 1899.
vhil, 80 th, uyghi uf hs tam, as
uu "uiholdrr vIil aid Foo coaching tho
'uthrid recruits OF uIs old team 10
california this SPRING Laugo now i4
iu business iu san Francisco. Ru
win not come east with the team after
The training season
Chicago Walter Wiluuehb, of
cleveland aud Ernest kurtyc Of DI-
,Jsp have been matched Goo wrostIn
tor th, American middlrwpluht cham
uIuuship los the Chicago Athletic ps.
ISOLATION February o.
Lpudun lrm prrs.oII. thr British
f.a'hrrvoiehf champion and owen
Moran OF Eusund foushr twenty
round draw Inst might
Raleigh s. g. Earl Mack. SON of
connie AIu.t manager ur th, ph,a-
dcIuhi1 Americans. has sienod 90 cone
tract her, 90 l.ai DO, G1ipiph team
Boo the Nurth carolina lrleur. o. win
Dee his FIRST MANAGERIAL ,Npuri,uco.
Pueblo. colo Wh only the sIrht
advantage uf 10 pounds u weight hut
with superiority of the lighting
game re his command. Eddie johnson
of Pueblo played all around Frankic
white oi Chicago before u crowd
which packed th, Pueblo Athlruc
club To- unorBtion mst night ana d.
u1ll} won the match which was 60
aIl int"uts aud purposes q knop kout,
lea th, tenth round
Toward me end Of the round John
son hHd White COINS and knocked
him through the ropes Whit, stag
prr"d back ana won't at his opponent
with open urms. johnson merely
placed few taps on Whites mc, ana
ho dropped to the mat. Wsiorr hc took
the count
From tho opening ~ the match
Johnson hui the better Of tho areu-
mont ~ was noticeable however.
th't the chicago lad rushed things nt
tnr start lut % wus fuly evident 90
all thc Cans mat De- could not keop up
me gau Tho pueblo BOY kent his
hand and waited his time. making
most of his blows count a fcw of
them, however. going wild by tho
CLEVER ducking ot his opponent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
Rosw1a.I-vAUGHN Afro LINE
srs.ral..a Il 4 afafl

fakuft waits until ie 90 '
arrival ~ y p as W 'rait ~
rrrs 81. way $40 Raund trir fit.
tsf 49, i,uuVnNe carrier Cree W
i,.rnawr t2gf nsr 500 ha
"A. IN 500 80 carried
ttonneetlons made "A tassnn slln
.ur IA s. w. and Santa ~ train
rt.,s,sell Anto ~. Roswell uwnffs
f,n.tIneoon UgUs. vnnGAfA Aannse'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

Miss Alice Dixon was the hostess
Friday evening in honor Of her at
tractive guest, Miss Katherine Stepp
of Spartanburg, who has ben visiting
her for several days and who will re-
main over Thanksgiving for the fes-
tivities at that time with the coming
of the Shrners.
There were about thirty-fve guests
present who spent q most delight
full evening. Amusing contests were
engaged in, the first OF these being q
doll dressing contest. Miss Alice Hill
was proclaimed the most adept as a
modiste and was awarded the p,;ze.
popular book. In an old-fash.oncd
spelling bee, which furnished much
amusement. Mr.. Harold Mccoy prov
ed the most proficient i'm spelling AMI
was given a book.
Delightful refreshments were served
during tho evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26
MILITIA CIRCULAR
CrOwder Finds That Order Putting
Dick Law Into Effect is Valid.

Washington, Nov. 22-The legality
OF the mooted circular g." putting
into effect the Dick law for the re-
organization of the militia, was up
held in an opinion by Brig. Gen.
Enoch H. Crowder. Judge advocate
general Of the army. made public to-
day by Secretary Garrison. The cir
cular, legality of which was challenged
by the National Guard association.
holds that the federal government
will recognize national officers and
organizations only when requirements
or the regular army are complied as
to organization, equipment and dis
ciplinc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26
PHOTOGRAPHER STILL ALIVE.
Suffering Intensely from Effects O
POisOn-Eathcr Visits Him.

BishOpville, Nov. 2O.-The photo
grapher, Dunn alias Roberts, who at
tempted suicide here some days ago
is still living, though suffering in
tensely today. His father, upon being
notified of his sons having taken
poison, reached town from his home
in Pennsylvania yesterday. However
he remained here only few hours, as
he had left two very i'll children at
home. He was much surprised at the
kindness that had been shown his son
and was very grateful to the people
OF BishOpville for the assistance that
had been given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

score and the chances are that he will
DO called on for some kicking in the
game this afternoon. Yale also has
the great Pumpelly, whose timely
kick held Princeton to tie last year,
but Pumpelly has been out of the
game all this season with an injured
leg and ankle and has had but lit
tie practice. Wilson at quarterback,
Dunn at fullback, Knowles at right
half and Ainsworth at left half will
be the probable composition OF the
Yale backfield for the opening Of the
game.
Martin will start at center, while
Capt. ketcham will start at left guard
a position which he has played nearly
all season. The other linemen will
probably be Pendleton at right guard.
Warren at right tackle, Carter at
right end. Talbot at left tackle and
Avery at left end. This is the same
line which held like q stone wall
against Princeton and prevented the
Tigers from walking down the field
To the glorious victory they expected.
Harvard expects to win. but Har-
vard is also prepared 10 fight the
hardest football battle she has been
engaged in this year. Yale completely
upset the dope" on the Brown and
Princeton games. the results OF which
have shown that Yale is as formidable
as any team I'm the east. The quality
OF being able To brace up at the end
of the season and throw into the field
a team of remarkable power, is one of
the things for which Yale is noted.
Harvard will find that the Vale team
which was beaten by Colgate. tied
10y Maine and Washington and JEFF
fcrson. is not the Yale team in the
field today Harvard realizes this and
her wonderful backheld, conceded to
I've the best in the east, is prepared
To haiti" to the end.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

Panama, Nov. 1S.-Col. George w.
Goethals, chief engineer Of the Pan
anna Canal, has received the offer of
the Dayton city management. He re-
piled, when asked about it today,
that his one desire was to finish the
canal. and that he would wait here
before considering anything else. He
Is desirous Of perfecting q permanent
organization, and says that after that
is done it will be time to consider
other fields.
1t was intimated in his conversation
that the line likely to be followed by
him hereafter would be engineering
work, since he was first and foremost
an engineering officer. His attitude
conviDces all here that he will reject
anything until he can say Of his
Panama Canal work, THE Job is
done.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

necessary for a concerted and sys-
tematic campaign to assure favorable
action by the legislatures; to the above
end all officers are urged to make "a
personal canvass, indorsing these
measures among the members of the
general assembly from their home
counties.
1T is suggested that each organi-
zation constitute itself a subcommit-
tee for this purpose. reporting to the
president Of the National Guard asso-
citation the results of such campaign
by them; and also, that all other off,
GERS work to the same end. BY this
means, these matters can be definitely
considered at the meeting of the as
sociation, which will 10 held January
-, 1914. and intelligent action taken
before going before the general as
sembly. Respectfully,
&c. 5. vonTresckow,
president National Guard .Associa-
tion Of South Carolina"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26
War Department Won't Grant Leave

Washington, Nov. 19.-Col George
w. Goethals. chief engineer Of the
Panama Canal, cannot accept the invi-
tation of the authorities of Dayton
Ohio, to become city manager and
undertake the making of a model
municipality of Dayton. Secretary
Garrison Of the War Department to-
day notified Senator Pomerene OF
Ohio that an engineer OF the Army
Corps could not be detailed for work
of this character without special leg
islation by congress, nor could leave
be granted to him for that purpose.
The decision is in line with an opin-
ion recently Of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, who held that army engi-
neers could not be detailed to the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission to as
sist in it's inquiry into the physical
valuation Of American railways. Sem
ator Pomerene informed the Dayton
authorities Of Secretary Garrison's de-
cisiOn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 19.--Dayton's
five commissioners elected to put into
effect the new commission manager
form of government sent cablegram
today to Colonel George w. Goeth-
ais in Panama Offering to the build
er OF the Panama Canal the position
OF city manager, practically leaving
the salary question to him. The COM
mission met in the office of the Great
er Dayton Association, recently
formed by the amalgamation Of all
the business organizations in the city.
A message was sent also to Presi-
dent Wilson asking that leave of
abence be granted Goethals SO that
he can accept the offer.
The Dayton commissioners have not
disclosed just what salary they would
pay Colonel Goethals, but it is said
that hey have been told that there
was a possibility of his coming here
for $4,000 a year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26
T|LlMAN ON CHARLESTON.
THINKS THAT CITY NAY BE BOT.
tiled UP.
Senator Considers Possibility of In
vestigation Of Railways Which Car
ry Fuel.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Since the
interstate commerce commission a
few days ago announced that an in
vestigation would be made Of The
charges for carrying coal into South
eastern territory, Senator Tillman has
been giving the matter considerable
attention. There is danger he fears,
that Charleston may be bottled up,
and on this subject he said today:
II have been in consultation with
coal producers in western Virginia
and eastern Tennessee, with regard to
the coal situation in South Carolina.
The Interstate commerce commission
has taken the matter up on the basis
Of the complaints coming from South
Carolina and has ordered an investi-
cation Of the whole subject Of South
ern coal transportation. 1 believe this
is u move to put off matters and a
game of how not to do it,.
II learn to my astonishment that
in New York city no vessel can get
coal except from the coal trust, and
that Norfolk is in the same condition.
and that the same bunch of capital
lists who already have a monopoly at
these two Atlantic ports are scheming
lesion. The monopoly is due to the
fact that they control by interlOcking
directorates the coal roads supply
ing both Norfolk and New York. Their
purpose is If possible to prevent the
development of coal terminals at
Charleston until they can gobble up
that port also.
The situation is of great import
ance to Charleston, but as long as
the city council is steadfast in it's pol
icy not to allow the belt railway to
fall into the hands Of any outsider
and to follow the policy Of keeping
Charleston an open port as far as coal
is concerned, SO that all producers
and shippers shall have equal rights;
this can not happen. 1 am thinking
of introducing resolution to inves-
tigate the workings of the coal trust
along the Atlantic coast, and Admiral
Edwards, who has recently been to
Charleston. inspecting the navy yard
there, asserts that the military neces-
sity is such as to warrant the govern
ment in taking any step towards max
ing Charleston an open port and pre-
venting anybody from monopolizing
the trade, and thus throttling the
commerce Of the city. l do not know
what men in Charleston can thwart
this scheme, but it behooves every
patriotic man in the city to keep his
eyes open. There is boundlcss fu-
ture as commercial port for Char
lesion, now that the Panama canal
will cause the trade Of the world to
pass by the port, IL there's wisdom
and patriotism in managing this one
thing"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

Licenses to marry have been is
sued to the following colored couples:
Joe Brown, Matte Franklin, Sumter,
julius Jewell and Carolina Washing
ton. Sumter; Edmund Gregg, Sumter
and Leargetta Gadsden, Providence
Charlie Dwyer. Privateer, and Minnie
James. Stateburg; Lee Daniel and
Maggie Dyson, Providence; Harry
Riggle and Matte Seawright, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26
DAYTON CALLS COL COCKTAILS.
OFFERS HIM THE POSITION OF
CITY MANAGER AT HIS OWN
FIGURES,
Also Sends Message to War Depart.
mcnt and President Wilson Asking
That He BE Granted Leave OF Alb
sencc from the Army Sufficiently
Long to Start New Form of Govern.
ment-Offer Declined by Col. Goe-
thalS.

In view of the fact that Sumter is
the originator Of the City Manager
plan of municipal government which
has been adopted by Dayton, Ohio,
city of over one hundred thousand
population, and that Dayton has
offered the position of City Manager
to Col. Geo. w. Goethals, chief engi-
neer of the Panama Canal, under the
direction of the War Department of
the United States, the following des-
patch from Dayton to the New York
Globe. dated November 10, will be of
interest to our readers:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

Anoka, Minnesota, is the latest
city to adopt the "Ciy Manager"
plan of municipal government. The
charter of the city provides for a
mayor and two councilmen to be paid
800 year each. the manager to be
selected by them at n salary to be ar
ranged at the time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26
YOUNG MURPHY ACCUSED.
OF TAMMANY HEAD
NAMED AS PARTNER IN
GRAFT BY NC
CURE.
Had Agreement with Murphy on
Bonding of All Canal, Highway,
Subway and Aqueduct Contracts,
Says McGuire-Attempt to Hold up
Three Companies.

New York, Nov. 21.-George II. Nc
Guire, the Syracuse bonding agent for
State highway and barge canal con-
tractor, is a partner Of Charles F.
Murphy, Jr., nephew Of the leader Of
Tammany Hall. He today so testified
at the John Doe inquiry into highway
graft and said he had an agreement
with Murphy to divide all the bond
ing business they obtained.
Further, Mcguire confessed to hav-
ing attempted to hold up at least
three asphalt companies for $4,000
contributions to the State D, ,nocratic
campaign in return for getting them
contracts from the State highway de-
partment. Mcclure was to get a CON-
mission Of 1 cent gallon for all the
asphalt the companies sold to the
State or to contractors, he said, and
the companies were to charge the con-
tributions against the commission.
Two of the comprehensive War
Oil Company of California-did not
contribute, he said. Whether he third,
the Barber Asphalt company, con-
tributed, MCGUIRE said he did not
know, but the Barber company got
the contract. He said he had re-
ceived a total of $3.50 from Arthur
S. Johnson, sales agent Of the Bar
ber company. but insisted that these
were not commissions but money
given him as campaign contributions
for Gov. Sulzer Mcguire said it was
possible he also had sought cOntri-
button from the United States Asphalt
company under the same terms. That
company paid him $69A in commits
siOns on material which the company
had sold to the repair department Of
the State highway commission and
still owed him money, he said. So
did the Wadsworth Stone and Paving
company and the Barber company.
Last year he also received commits
sions on sales made to the State by
other companies, he testified.
Before he took the stand MCGUIRE
went before the grand jury and was
questioned, it was understood, as to
the part his brother, James X. Nc
Guire, played in the sharing of corn.
missions. James X, the witness OK
planned, recently sailed for South
America, but he thought he would be
able to have him return.
Mcguire again denied that in COM
pany with his brother he had seen
Gov Sulzer and John Nj. Carlisle,
commissioner Of highways, and dis
cussed specifications under which the
Barber Asphalt company would OBJ
tain State contracts to the exclusion
Of all other companies. He was not
sure, however, but that he might have
talked with Sulzer at a later date,
but not in COoperstown.
In regard to his association with
Charles F. Murphy, Jr., in the bond
ing business, Mcguire said he had
an agreement with the Tammany
leaders nephew which embraced a di-
vision of commissions on the bonding
of all barge canal, State highway, sub
way and aqueduct contracts. They
both represented the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company, he
said, and last year had together OBJ
tained about 25 per cent Of the State
highway bonding business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

The New York Tribune, which
prints a dispatch similar to that of
the Globe, also publishes a statement
from Col. Goethals and from the War
Department at Washington, under
the same date, as follows: