davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

hot single through the pitchers box and
went out stealing Graham To Heating
ONE lat. No RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
heating beat out a slow grounder
,ou7,. ti,e ,, sjn@i IN ce,sr b5,f
/ ne besvv field prevenfed Renting MON
lt'S nSdNS ISlJ ~ s- ~ ~ 1siils = N'.s
b1lns 70 ne, "o 49,
| - ,,lnrdcrT,,I t,r,,yV e. NTsseeS-
| 800, E-egtirg oiev. walled an f,t,r
! ,atis T7ittlrg tit b.,sss v-ifb ope man re-.
1 tired Alderman vas present In the
i 3.I p -, III, y. I,s. h@
2iLl9n WIZ = ZEN la ,, 20 Ne let' eos
sfi 1aiI,,, btt ! ,, t,.irI@ n.
-, r{,,'t gr.,f,,., ft,saF-a,. ,.ies s,1G
tt,,srf,1ssu gallst da3bled I9vn tbs
80 49,. l3, -, V-llt,., -Isi,
3tIsnfa section of fI,s erandetand went
| yyiid ID More walked rom rhe box i,
TO- see i h. lg'l l iSs s s,nis o,
J ~. .t.aute d. soIve Troys speed and
retired "a strikes. FIVE Runs. FINE
RUNS
EIston grounded out 10 Agler unas-
sisted. Cruise beat out "a slow grouuder
down the third base line Massey
walked Weaver tnds il difficult to
control wet ball Jordan electrified the
stand with a single TO center sending
Cruise across for the Lookouts first run
ond street hit what appeared TO be a
clean drive through Weaver. bat Keat-
ing shocked the ball down over to the
. bag, forcing Jordan al second, While
street was doubled 10 first. IL was a
WondeTfW pay TWO HITS. ONE
RUN ....
5l%TH INNING.
Gillespie replaced Cruise in left field
at the opening of the sixth Keatfnx
popped 10 Coyie Graham fouIed out 10
Street. who made beautiful catch
Weaver raised a high fv To riRrf which
Elston mutfed, leaving tie hurier safe
IN hfsl AsleI Wel.eI I4r NE Inlrd
YIN s- = t1ti'lstH atfuoh out. NJ ffliS.
y, - -. = -.
~ = 91l.'l''' ~. =, 90 ~ Sc
goyt N"lseNs tNlLt5 't'asLe tAe LUZ
Sto"1 20 5ts teel VIZ :, Smashing do9-
~ ~ 's~P 'st tell.5- t. ..
=. Il. -, ~ 20 ~ Nll.''qt ~. ao
49, t.t7s't - 91tioe't oe.. 40 tltl~ 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast Rain tonight or Friday,
cooler. Temperatures a. m, 60;
10 a. M, 65; IL H., 10; 2 p. m, 70; sun
rise 5:13; sunset, sos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
zoo SChOOlmateS at
Casey Boys Funeral
Sunday School Class PaiIbearers at
Grave of Lad Killed on
Peachtree by Auto.

With more than 200 of his school
mates Of the R. L. Hope School in at
enhance, the funeral Of S-year-old
L9 paus Casey, killed in an automo-
ot' accident on the Peachtree Road
A-ld this morning at the Buck
teo Baptist Church. Rev. II. f.
utS
aoor class were paIJbesrers The
ne vas pathetic. as the pupils Of
school and the little bows and
-f's who were classmates at Sunda,
9a. filed slowly past the coffin for
oOk at their PLAYMATE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SECOND ARREST MADE
IN SYLVESTER STAYING

IN ESTER, GA. April 1o.-Lyn-
-u Ny Lundy was arrested this aft
ION oy Chief of Police Crow in
p.s tlon with the killing Of Douglas
Yesterday afternoon. LUndy is
ven known farmer and the brother
NAV Of 4. F. Short, who was YES
-sE arrested for the killing of Bass
-.-nay was the only person near
rl at the time of the killing. The
-. ant charging murder was sworn
j. NJ, Bass. father Of the slain
a-as man.
+E and short will make no
s-- eAt of their version Of the af-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WHOLE CUB TEAM Is
EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX

CHICAGO April l0.-The entire
cub team has been exposed to small
pox. It has been discovered in Min
neapolis that Ray Coms;ock, a pitch
er. and Red Killifer, second base
man of the Millers have the disease.
The Hillers played here Tuesday.
The cIubhouses at the cubs park
have been fumigated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

First Purse $500 three year-olas and
qp, selling. AZ furlongs. Este Hern-
Pink Lady - tMoorel. .. SIS. IS. Top
Rock 1913 DRYER s. 9 SIS Time
80 As. Also ran. Gold Check Thirty
Forty, Terrible Dane Sylvan Dell
Clement and Tantickle.
Second Three yesr-olds and up sell
ing, 4i2 furlOngs. Captain Nclscn 100
tDreyeri. So even, -. won. Inspired
l0S tChaupeilel. TO- 4, =. second. Shreve
l09 &C.. Jackson. G. ,, even, third Time,
81 2-5 Also ran: Lasaja, Mamma
johnson. Brush. Cat. Sidon.
Third Sell. 3-year-olds and up. : fur
longs Todd Wells 1l2 81. Hanoverl
40. Is. out. won. Casaue 1O9 6AIath-
100 Dryer, Sci 81, even. Third Time,
%. Also ran. Kaufman. Henrietta w
Gagnant. Royal Prince
-Three-year-oId- and u9. SELL
ing. mile and sixteenth. Supervisor 1uH
Dbeuueler. ll-5. 5-le, "a. won. Otto los
nuna y Z Bauer. even. 80. ont. third
Stairs. virginia Creeper
Fifth Sell. 3-yesr-oId- aud uu. sts
furl0uES. Belfast 103 III. Jacksoui. 81
even, -. won, Earl of Richmond ne
DRYER. -. 60. %, second; Tclcline
l09 tPickensl, even. 20, out. third.
Time. l:aA Also ran. Wood Dove. sweet
owen. EIma.
furlongs. Fauchette 112 tNatthewst. So.
even, l-". won. Racing Belle H. Ster-
Nng1. %. even. IL, second. tfaIiEGa l12
Hanover 81, even. IL, third. Time.
1.ll - Also ran. Reduction. Horace.
our Nugget, McAndrews. SmirE. Mon
Ami.
D. E4- 9 ~ El
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

For Race Entries See Page Eleven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
Twobase hits-Weaver Bailey, King. Threebase hts-We-
chonce Double pays-Smith to Aperna Heating TO Ager;
tL 70 Aglar ripe pav-Aore Elberied Coyle. Struck
on-by More l. by Troy 4; by Weaver Bases ON balsOf
Weaver g. off 4; off Troy Sacrifice ms-Long Bailey
Wild nitcbss-Weaver Umpire Pfennnger and Kerwin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13
WILL DIVIDE. FORTUNE
FROM WORLDS SERIES

New York, Oct. 13-The fifty
players who participated in the
worlds services will divide $l35,-
1888 on the basis of 60 per cent
TO the winners and 90 per cent to
the losers. The stockholders of
each of the two clubs will also have
$79, lO9.50 to divide as a result of
their players drawing powers dur
ing the worlds service. The COM
mission will receive S32,59S for
overseeing the five games. The
entire gate receipts amounted to
1925, $3.50 coming from the pockets
of isl 900 fans.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13
CARSONlTES DESPERATE
OVER DRUNKEN INOIANS

Yesterday an irate. citizen called
at this office and wanted to be the
first to deposit a sum of money to
be used for the employment of de-
tectiVes to ferret out the parties
who are furnishing liquor to the
Indians in this city. The furnish
ing Uf liquor to Indians continues
month in and month out and it ap-
pears as # impossible to detect the
guilty parties. Indian girl en-
ployed in the families uf the city
are annoyed by the drunken men,
bers of their tribe and the homes
are entered by drunken Indians and
trouble ensues. The police of the
city are arresting drunken Indians
almost daily but the one who deals
in the liquor is able to escape ar
rest.
There are people under suspicion
by the officers but it seems to be
almost impossible to catch them in
the act.
The time is coming when some of
the citizens will take the matter in
their own hands and the suspected
parties will be given q trial where
in officers of the law will not have
part. This time is fast approach
ing and it would be we'll to show a
little wisdom and make themselves
scarce. The city is fast growing
too small for several parties and
departure would be the better part
of wisdom for them at this time.
Carson News. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13

Miss Minnie Bronson, general
Secretary Of the National Associa-
tion opposed to Woman Suffrage,
will speak at the Theatre following
the regular picture show Tuesday
night Oct 81. She will tell why
there is an organization in opposi-
tion to Woman Suffrage and it's OBJ
ject. Miss Bronson is a speaker of
unusual ability and has had years
of experience in the Government
Service. She was sent by the Unit
ed States to the Paris Exposition
where she was Assistant Director
of Education, also at the James
town Exposition. She was con-
nected with the Bureau of Labor
and during the Shirt Waist Strike
Continued on last page.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13
RECENT MILITANT FREAKS

1t would he dreary business
reciting the details of the offences
against the public peace and the
attacks upon private property by
which the English militants have
been seeking to demonstrate their
fitness for the ballot for the last
three months.
But some of the incidents of this
hysterical campaign stand out as
particularly silly or particularly
outrageous. One OF these wss the
performance of forty suffragettes
who contrived to be seated in a
body in st Paul's Cathedral in Lon
don on the first Sunday in August
and interrupted the service by
chanting over in loud tones Save
Emmeline Pankhurst! Spare her!
Spare her! Give her light and set
h@r. free! Hear us while we pray
to thee!' 1t was not until the sac
rilegous crowd was forcibly eject
ed by the ushers that the service
was allowed to proceed.
Another incident still more dis
graceful, if possible, was the per-
sonal assault made by two rsrffra-
gette, viragoes upon Premier AS.
quith on the golf course at Elgin
Scotland, on the 28th of August.
These women rushed at Mr. AS
quith, called him a liar aud scoun-
del, struck him, and siezine him by
his coat dragged him about the
course, the Premier, meanwhile
preserving the ancient tradition of
chivalry by refrainipg from strik-
ing back, though his daughter
went to her fathers defense. Com
menting on this incident the Boston
Herald of August 80 very truly
said:
''The suffragettes who glory in
violence are not of a sort that any
law abiding people could he eager
TO enfranchise. 1t cannot be said
that the two who assaulted Mr. AS
quith are desirable citizens. Their
action is not an argument for votes
but for straight Jackets. AS it
damages and hinders the cause
which the avowedly wish to advance
it shows that they are incapable vf
knowing what they do. And while
it is caricature of political agita-
tion it is degradation of woman
hood. If woman suffrage wins, in
will be in spite of the militants."
The RemonstraDce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13

Miss Mabel Harrison, who arriv-
ed from Denver last Thursday,
stopped over in Elko, TO visit rela-
tives for few days, leaving yester-
day for Seattle.
Neil Gergen spent Sunday with
bis parents, in Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs R Heard and son,
Wilford, of Green River, Wyoming,
are spending a few days in town
with Mrs Geo Overman, Mrs
Heard's mother. They expect to
leave tomorrow to visit relatives in
California.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Plummer of
Mineral Hill are visiting in Elko
today.
Ross Plummer of Mineral Hill is
stopping at the Commercial Hotel.
Willis Bradley of Palisade was a
visitor in Elko yesterday.
Frank Clawson of Lone Noun
tain has business in town today.
DR. Secor, came down from Tus-
carora, with William Laverpne
who was badly hurt in the mill yes
terdsy.
Mrs DR. Secor of Tuscarora, left
today to visit for a few days in
Reno.
Mr. and Mrs Peace have rented
the new residence of DR. Mcdowell.
DR. and Mrs Mcdowell expect to
leave Cor California about the
first of the month.
Albert McGinty has rented his
residence on Ninth Street to A E
Kimball of the First National
Bank.
James Warden left for California
yesterday with w T Smiths car.
He will be joined by Mrs Warden
in about q month.
Miss Ida Suttle returned from
Salt Lake Saturday and left for her
home in Tuscarora this morning.
Harry Newman and bride, re-
turned from Salt Lake yesterday
morning.
Superintendent Pettibone of Min
eral Hill is visiting in Elko today.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13
HALLOWEEN BALL

Given by the Episcopal Choir
on October 80 Halloween eve.
The Bradley Opera House will be
appropriately decorated for the oc--
casioD. Regular Halloween decora-
tions will grace the Hall and it is
planned to make it the most en-
joyable dance of the season. Music
by the Hale Orchestra.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13

following:
Come Quick, ship afire; fear we
are doomed"
The Carmania which sailed from
New York, October q for Liver
pool put about and headed for the
point which Captain Inch of the
Volturnp had reported his vessel.
When the Carmania received the
first wireless call she was about
seventy eight miles from the Vol
turno. Extra stokers were rushed
in the fire room and within short
time the Carmania was making
twenty knots under forced draught.
At 3'oclock the outlook on the Car
mania signted black spot on the
horizon and the Cunarder was
pointed toward it. Toward O.
clock, Captain Barr sloSPd down
his vessel and circled the Volturno.
At that time a terrific gale was
sweeping over the sea. Captain
Barr signaled to CAPTAIN Inch that
any attempt 10 launch life boats
would prove disastrous, and the
Carmania worked about until she
was close to the Volturno. Captain
Barr then attempted to reach the
burning ship with lines shot from
the bows of the Carmania. But ow-
ing the wind all the shots went to
off the mark.
In the meantime the Carmania
wireless operator had been sending
calls to all vessels that happened
to be in that section of the Trans
atlantic tack. Nine vessels ans
wered these calls.
Shortly before darkness closed
in over the scene, Captain Inch Or
dered six life boats manned and
filed with all women and children
who cared 10 be saved. These boats
had barely touched the water
when they were hurled against the
side of the Volturno and four Of
them were crushed like egg shells.
The other two managed to get
clear Of the burning vessel and one
was picked up by the Car and
the other by the Seydliz.
1t was then apparent to the cap
tains of the eleven vessels that any
attempt at rescue by means of life
boats would prove unavailing. Cap
tain Barr then brought the Car.
mania close to the stern of the Vol
turno and fred several lines at the
burning ship, but the gale was too
strong and the leaden ends fell into
the sea. One line carried close to
the rail and scores of eager hands
reached out to clutch the line that
meant safety. But when the line
fell few feet short OF the VOL
turno's stern cry Of anguish went
up from the frantic passengers
which was carried to the other
vessels.
BY consent of the commanders of
all Of the vessels in the rescue
feet Captain Barr was allowed to
take command of the situation. He
then decided that the ten vessels
that forced the rescue fleet would
form in battle line in a circle about
the Volturno. Then under half
speed the ten vessels began to
macrh around the Volturno, then q
mass Of flames which continued
through the night.
Shortly before dawn the watch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13

See the assortment of popular
books now being offered at reduced
prices. No shop worn stuff but
well bound books in good shape
offered at rs cents a volume while
they last, at Newsstand in Postal
Telegraph Office. Everything to
Read'-AdVt If.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13

New York, Oct l3-Another
great disaster at sea- has claimed
S24 lives. The burning and sinking
of the big liner Volturno in mid
ocean last Thursday is one of the
greatest tragedies,of the history of
ocean traffic.
Fire and water sealed the fate
of nearly as many people abroad
the Volturno as were lost over
year ago on the Titanic. The de-
tails of the latest disaster at sea
are just beginning to trickle in. In
the first reports of the Volturno
disaster it was said that 52l per
sons out of 651 aboard the ship had
been saved by the eleven ships
which arrived before the burning,
ship went TO the bottom. 1t has
been stated that these 521 who were
saved were aboard the various
vessels now rushing toward port.
Today there came reports that the
loss Of life by fire AMI drowning
was greater than had been origi-
nally given out. Today the total
loss of life was placed at 824 of
which 68 were members of the
ships ere W. The loss of life in the
first reports Saturday were esti-
mated to be only 1876. Just why or
hog the first statement only &C.
counted for 1876 dead has not been
definitely settled but it appears that
in some manner a serious error
was made in the wireless tele-
graph report sent out from the
rescue ships
The officials Of the Uranium
Steamship line today admitted a
lsrger passenger list aboard the ill
Sted Volturno than was given out
Aturday. Saturday it was said the
essel only carried 564 passengers
Ilt today the company estimates
Wat the doomed vessel had at least
: pc passengers aboard. A revised
st of the number rescued is being
HFeph. ~.
Ten steamships surrounded the
olturno for sixteen hours while
Ae fire ragged at its height but
one of the rescue fleet were able
70 lend assistance owing to the
terrific storm.
Early Friday morning a terrific
explosion in the boiler room almost
rent the vessel in half. When this
occurred the passengers on the
tri cken ship believed they were
doomed while the captain of the
vessels which had rushed to the
rescue could see little chance of
saving those on the burning ship.
Suddenly gale abated and the sea
Gained consider ably. Within u
few moments a score of life boats
had been launched from the vessel
standing by and were rushing to-
ward the stern Of the Valturno
where the passengers and crew
were huddled against the rail.
When the Valturno was abandoned
Friday morning she was seen to be
sinking gradually. Her position
TN about 900 miles northeast of
Cape Race and close to the spot
where the Titanic sank eighteen
months ago.
The big steamship picked up a
faint IS o s" call shortly after
noon on Thursday. The position of
the Volturno was given and the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13

Don't miss the program at the
Bradley Opera House tonight. Du
Pree Bros vaudeville youngest VOC
alists. Classic harmony singing,
yodeling, and ragtime. 4 reels
pictures. See ad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13
capacity ia; total 906.

capacity ia; total 906.
The total carrying capacity of
the steamer was listed at 1904 in
Guiding the crew. The regulations
required that 1900 life preservers
and life belts be carried, but at the
time of the inspection last Decem
ber the United States officers found
that only 1882 were carried and
the steamship officials were forced
TO supply the deficiency in this re-
spect before the Volturno was al
lowed to sail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13

ers on the vessels which formed
the circle were appalled, to see an
immense fame shoot up from about
the middle of the Volturno.
An instant later this was follow
ed by report which could be
heard on all of the vessels. When
the mass of flames and burning ma
terial had settled down it was seen
that great rent had been torn in
the burning vessel. This was later
learned to have been caused by an
explosion of the boilers.
Up to this time the crew, assist
ed by many of the male passengers
had put up steady fight against
the flames. For long time the
steam pumps hsd been used to
flood the holds and when the heat
in the fire room became unbear-
able the hand pumps were put into
action. Many of the passengers
took turn st these pumps and II
was by the use of these that the
flames were prevented from reach
ing the afterholds, over which the
women and children were huddled.
The wireless accounts received here
tonight differ as to how the pass
engers lost their lives. Many ac-
counts state that many persons
were either killed in the explosion
or blown from the deck of the Vol
turno and were drowned. One cap
tain asserted he could see many
bodies flying through the air fol-
lowing the explosion. The belief
that many had been blown from
the ship was so strong ut this time
that scores of life buoys with lights
attached were set adrift in the
hope that some Of those who had
been blown from the ship would
be able to reach them insthe dark
New York.--Oct 13-Indications
are that there we're no native born
Americans on the steamship Vol
turno. A nearly complete passen-
ger list received here from Rotter-
dam showed that practically all on
board were emigrants, mostly
bound for Canada. The total num-
Der Of young children and babies
abosrd was 81.
The emierants on board the Vol
turno were composed of Russians,
Dalmatians, Poles and few Ger
mans. Mosttof them were bound
FOR Canada.
The Volturno sailed under an in
spection cel tificate given il by the
British Board Of Trade and was
required only to come up to the
British standards in fire protection
and lifesaving apparatus. In some
particulars it fell short of the
American standards but it was not
amenable to these laws.
The United States steamboat i'm
spection bureau made an annual in
spection of the steamer however to
see that the terms of the British
certificate we're met. The last in
spection here was made in Decem-
ber, 1912 when the inspectors
found the following lifessving
equipment:
Fourteen wooden life-boats, total
capacity, 600; two collapsible life
boats total 10: one folding boat
Berthon type, Sd; one ordinary
lifeboat, 30; six life RATS, total
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-13
HiR ADVANTAGE.

A millionaire can stand being hated
By everybody because nobody viii bs
that way TO his face
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-22
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS NOTES

an oftort 10 encourage THE breed
Ing % better ihdrses, as we'll as for
the purpose of securing animals suit
ed for use In the War Department, the
United States Government has sent
out d number d excellent stations
which will be available for public
I service on liberal terms. Two of the.
ses animals, u Saddler ana Morgan,
hive Been sent 10 West virginia and
ate located at the Experiment PROV
Sidsd they give the Government an
option on the foal. at $l5G during the
year Il IS 3 years old. However. the
Government will not hold the breed.
cryof a Foal to his option :; he wishes
to9be released, but will allow him to
cancel the option At any time by pay,
Ing the service fee, which III tits case
would amount to $95.
ut is required that ALA mares be
examined for serious defects or dis.
eases before being admitted and those
contemplating taking advantage OF
this liberal offer should Communicate
Immediately with the College OF a
srtsolture.
IhssIt0te Application Blanks Available
Application blanks for Farmers
Institutes are nov available and 1t is
Scne too early ITO make application
fprsah Institute 4or the coming season.
Several are already on flle and others
ate rapidly making preliminary ar
rsngsments. It will be remember
{ ed that the Farmers Institutes this
year viii be under the di,cct control
the Extension Department OF the
College OF Agriculture and every eff
fort is being put forth TO make them
as bratical and helpful as possible.
City Gardening.
Anumber OF the larger cities OF
WestfY frgtnlasare taking MP the City
Garden Contest" idea and are arrang.
Ing to encourage back yard gardening
on an extensive scale this summer.
The work is under the general Sill
peryision OF Mr.. h. W. Sheets Of the
Extension Department OF the College
pfyAgricolture and valuable assistance
is being given j, L. Randall, Superv-
isor Of Chtldrens' Gardens at Pitt
sburg, y.
In every city and Town there is
much valuable space, oftentlmes filed
high with noxloous weeds, which
might much better be utilized for gar
dening purposes aud thereby not only
! produce q vast amount OF pasurc.
health and satisfaction, but a subst-
anfial profit as we'll.