davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Kilbane Is Willing
To Box Joe Mandot

CHICAGO, Nov. 22--Champion john
ny Kilbane says he is going TO tackle
the light lightweights now. according to
Tommy Walsh. Kilbene has found good
featherweiRhts scarce and allows he'll
take a shot at the 1S0-pounders.
Joe Mandot will probably be Johnny's
first opponent in Milwaukee or New
Orleans kilbane has agreed TO let
Mandot come in at 1870 pounds at 5
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
BOXING BOLTS MONDAY.

MILWAUKEE, Nov 22,-The South
Shore Athletic Club 81 this city to-day
signed four matches for a boxing show
here Monday night. Spike Kelly meets
Lee Barrett in the main event over the
lcround route; Willie Schaefer boxes
Young riukey. Bobby HAYES takes on
Ritchte Mitchell and Len Rowland meets
Young kugler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Rivers and Cross in Long Bout
+.+ *s+ Sea POI *s+
Leach Most Versatile Fighter

Richie. Just how the Southern pop.
ulace will receive Joseph remains to
be seen. This much can be said for
Rivers. Every time he has entered
either the Vernon or Maud Junction
rings he has given the public run
for it's money. That's the one big
reason why Joe has long been MEGA
rey's best card.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
pAlIIlES PICK CAME.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov % William
r Baker president of the Phnhes, an
uounced to-day that the Phillies would
train next year al Wilmington, n c.
The advance guard OF the club viii
leave this city for practice February "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
AGGiES PLAY TO-DAY.

Triton. GA. Nov. 22-The Sec
ond District Agricultural School lines
up against the Gordon Institute eleven
from GAINESVILLE. Ga, here to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Atlanta and Lithonia
Soccer Teams PLAY

The opening game of the Georgia
Soccer League will be played at Lii
thonia this afternoon when the At
lanta and Lithonia elevens clash
Following is the line-up for Satur-
days game:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
FRENCH FIGHTER WINS.

PARIS. Nov g2-The French MID
SseNeight. MarChamp, knocked Out BAT
gag Robinson. a negro fighter from
the United States, ia the tfth round,
1as, night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

GAME ENDS IN TIE.
FITZGERALD, GA, Nov. 22.-Fitz-
gerald and Americas High School
elevents played 0-to0 game here
o-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

FREE IRE ATl ST.
The Leach SsnEtnrium
Indianapolis, tud has
published q booklet which
Rvss interesting facts
slso tells whS w do for
Write Tor - 10 dsJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
RORRELL BESrS RYAN.

oOhnCGG bEO - n nv
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 22.--Joe Bor-
rell, the Kensington middleweighi,
scored his second victory OF the week
when he handed Battling Larry Ryan,
bout at Nonpareil Athletic Club, last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
s ~ GEORGE E. PHAlR.}

One might make a fortune by bet
ting alternately on the Giants and Sox
If one could only find anyone inter
ested enough to bet.
Jess Wizards reach is said to be SO
tremendous that he can reach across
the room and spear a sardine off the
lunch counter without taking his foot
off the rail.
Spike Kelly and Billy Walters are
signed to sing another stanza of their
favorite ballad, entitled "1'll Be Your
Meal Ticket II You win Be Mine"
Not that it makes any difference in
his fighting ability, but Kid Mussup
Is considerable name for puslist.
Joe Tinker arises to asseverate
that he wants a catcher who can hit
300. Joe doesn't want much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
GkNCE:R

snout tAs cause e. Cancer
rsls bleeding, odor etc
naAzuecins thlf paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

eree-Dave Webster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

II OSTON, Nov. % The West
* minister Abbey Of the United
States was turned over In a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
Parcel Post Success.

A gain Of 40 per cent in the vol
ume OF the parcel post business dur
ing the second month of the opera
ton of the system. as compared with
the first month, is significant of the
long need Of the system itself. espe-
cially in view of the large business
transacted the first month. In the to
tai st. Louis stands fifth Of all the
cities of the country. as she did the
first month. This is one notch be-
low her proper position. considered
from the view point OF her population
she is led by Boston, which follows
her in the population table. and this
In spite Of the fact that the fifty-mile
zone of Boston is largely In the At
lantic Ocean, while that Of St. Louis
Is in the finest agricultural region
In the United States.
In comparing the zones of the va
rious cities. It is impossible not to
note the fine strategic position Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, FRIDAY, APRIL 1913 NJ a.

calling of the county option fight
In Warren county, warrant was
served on Joe Fenwick, charging
false swearing.
The warrant was taken out before
Judge Denhardt at the instigation
of David Duncan, colored, whose
name was stricken from the dry"
petition on the oath of Fenwick, who
stated that Duncan did not reside
in Lazarus Barn precinct, but across
the street in another precinct. The
"drys" could not refute the state
ment at the time, and Duncan's
name was stricken out. This made
the vote one less than the required
number in the precinct, and had the
dry" forces not have had eleven
orders from voters whose names had
been stricken by another order given
the wet" forces. would have result
I'd in no election being called.
Since the calling of the election
Duncan, who has always voted from
his present residence. made affida-
,it that he did not reside in Lazarus
Barn precinct, and the warrant fol-
Owed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
An English View Of Bryan.

Mr.. Bryan as an orator was vividly
described by George Stevens. who
saw him address 10000 people at
Washington in his first election con-
test, and was greatly impressed by
his dramatic gifts.
For moment the square, black
figure stood absolutely STILL" says
Mr.. Stevens. "Then slowly he reach
ed forth the hand. like st. Paul in
the Bible. The din went on unabat-
ed. Still very slowly he raised an arm
above the head and made passes-one,
two. three-in each direction Of the
crowd, Gradually silence crept over
the mass Of heads. and then the
orator opened his lips. In a voice
low but plain. hoarse but very rich.
he began. Rain came on and an UNI
brella had over his head was blown
inside out But the orator crammed
Q broad felt hal. on to his head. turn
ed up his coat collar with o sturdy
gesture. and then spread out his Iarms
TO his hearers. Once more they crack
cd their threats with applause.
London Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
CLEAR RUN.

Mar. 3O.-The Baptists at this place
had an all day meeting at the Bap-
fist church to-day. Messrs. James
Kirk and Cicero Wade were ordained
as deacons.
Mr.. Louis Trogden and family. OF
Buford. are visiting relatives here
for q few days.
Mr.. Amos Stewart has purchased
the tract of land of the Cane heirs
with the exception OF two shares.
Rev. Tichenor. of Centertown. pas
tor of the Clear Run Baptist church.
has small pox.
Mr.. C. C. Hoover spent the week
end with his family here.
Messrs. Leslie bartlett. l.. L. Trog-
don. c. w. Trogdon and ~ Baughn
will 60 to greensboro Monday.
Mr.. Jess Chapman and family Wis
tied at Mr.. Stinnet's Saturday and
Saturday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
HIS FIRST CHECK !. !.
FOR Presidency
Woodrow Wilson Given His
"Wages" as Chief Execu-
tive of Nation.

Washington, March 31.-Woodrow
Wilson received his first pay check
as President of the United States
today when Secretary McAdoo pre-
sented him with treasury warrant
for $685., representing his salary
from March to 81. On pay day here
after, however, the President will re-
ceive $3.50, a full months proper
ton of his $4,000 annual stipend.
The treasury department contem-
plates establishing a precedent in the
method of paying President Wilson.
Since the days of Washington the
President of the United States has
been paid by what is known as an
accountable warrant" which means
money to be accounted for. A set
Element warrant" which closes an
account, has been given the Presi-
dent only on his last pay day, when
his services were debited on the
books against the credits made to
MIN during MS term or office. Mr.
Wilson. however. probably will be
given a settlement warrant" each
month and his salary accounts with
the government balanced monthly as
his term transpires. No one today
knows why the President always has
been paid by an accountable war
rant" which is issued in other cases
only in connection with advanced
money. The President is the only
whose salary is paid direct
ly by the treasury department. Vice
President Marshal will receive from
the Secretary OF the Senate today
the portion he has so far earned of
his $4,000 annual compensation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
Inspection Co. H.

At $500 p. M. on April s. Co. II will
have its annual U. s. Inspection in
light marching order. The law re-
quires the attendance of every men,
Der. Any young men desireous of be-
coming members should present them
selves on, or before, the above date
in order that they may participate
in the annual allotment of funds for
the two encampments to be held
during the summer.
Refreshments will be served to the
Company after Inspection.
JAMES NJ. DEWEESE,
Capt. Sd nifty, X. n. G.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

st. Louis, and If the zonal system is
to continue, 1t is impossible that this
city should not only reach her natur-
al position Of fourth, to do which she
has to make but small gain upon
Boston, but to rise still higher. Ev-
en- with the zonal system discontin-
ued and a flat rate made, a city of
the central position occupied by st.
Louis should be leader in the use
OF the parcel post, since she enjoys
the advantage of a shorter average
time to a larger territory than any
rival city.
There are numerous complaints
about the restrictions of the system
as now conducted, some of which
must In time be needed, such as
the special stamp, the requirement
of taking packages to a central Of
flee, and the discrimination against
the present third-class matter. Never
theless, nothing i'm the history of
the country in the matter of provid-
Ing better facilities for the use and
convenience of the people, not even
the postal savings bank, has ever
had such quick and gratifying sue
cess as the parcel post. Much of the
success must be credited to the fact
that for the past four years the Pos
tai Department has been systematic
I'd and put into working condition
superior to any period in its his
,ory. 1t was better able to make |
'uch big undertaking success from
he beginning than it ever was be-
'ore.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
'PIERPONT MORGAN
dies in ROME
Famous Financier Attack
ed Sometime Ago.
Was in State Of Comma When
End Came---No Effect on
Stock Markets.

Rome, Italy, March 81. Pierpont
Morgan, the American financier, died
at five minutes past IL o'clock noon
today (6:06 a. m, New York time).
Mr.. Morgan's health had been crow
Ing worse for the past few days and
after bad nights Saturday and sun
day 1t was seen this morning that
the end was near.
AT 11:45 a. m. he had not beeh
able to assimilate the artificial nour-
ishment administered earlier in the
morning and he was in a state of
coma from which he never rallied,
the. end coming few moments later.
Tonight the body of j. Pierpont
Morgan, who died today shortly a.
ter noon, lies in the death CHAMBER,
surrounded with flowers. Messages
of sympathy have been received from
King Victor Emanuel, officials Of
state. diplomatic representatives and
many personal friends from many
parts of the world.
The death of the financier wns
not known in Rome until several
hours after 1t occurred on account Of
desire that his son, j. p. Morgan,
Jr., in New York, be the first noti-
fled. An official statement prepared
by the attending physicians indicates
gradual collapse followed a condi-
ton of nervous prostration which
prevented the digestive organs from
performing, their functions and af-
fected his mental faculties. The end
came without suffering. So far no
preparation. have been made for the re-
moval of the body to.the United States.
Henry P. Dawson, a member of the
house of Morgan, made the announce
ment. He said merely that he had
received cable that the financier
had passed away shortly after noon.
Mr.. Dawson had planned to go
abroad some time this week, but IL
is thought probable that this trip
will be postponed.
Coincident with the death of Mr..
Morgan 1t became known that he ha0
sustained serious attack before his
departure for Europe. buth ad raIlied
30 rapidly that It was not considered
q fore-unner of fatal illness and was
known only to his intimate friends.
For many years Mr.. Morgan spent
= considerable portion of his time
abroad, but on this trip for the first
time he severed all connection with
business affairs and permitted his
partners to shoulder all responsible
~ for their conduct 1t was the first
Instance Of his taking such a COM
plete rest since he entered the bank
ng business in this city before the
civil war.
aid today that they did not pre-
iict any decided unfavorable effect
IN the stock market by reason of Mr..
dorgan's death. The reason of this,
hey explained, was that the current
umOrs OF his serious illness had pre-
Jared the market for any possibility
md enabled those engaged in market
operations to prepare for just such q
ituation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
WOMAN, WILL RUN
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Widow of Sam ]. Roberts Issues
Card as to Future of the
Lexington Leader.

Lexington, KY, April samuel
Judson Roberts. the widely-known
Republican leader of this city, who
died recently was the owner and ed
itor of the Lexington Daily Leader.
In his will Mr.. Roberts bequeathed
all Of his property. including the
Leader. to his wife. and in a sign
ed editorial in the Leader Sunday
Mrs. Roberts makes the following
announcement:
THE hand that guided the policy
Of the Leader is still. From the day
1t was founded, nearly twenty-five
years ago. to within the past few
weeks. 1t was the pride of Mr..
Roberts life. At the Leaders birth
1t was his hand that held it, in child
hood he guided 1t carefully over the
rough places. and as it grew to youth
he was its adviser. and now when
the Leader has nearly reached the
quarter Of a century mark he has
laid aside his pen and upon me rests
the care of his life's work. 1t Is
big undertaking. and there will be
many breakers ahead, and / may need
often the counsel of MIR. Roberts de-
voted friends to tide me over the
rough places. But will do my best,
asking the public to be patient and
for the errors will come
from inexperience and not from the
heart.
'The Leader will go on as Mr..
Roberts planned. There will be no
change in its policy. 1t will stand
for the same principles and advocate
them in its columns. l know fully
what his ideas were on all matters
the paper. He often talk
ed them over with me. and they will
be carried out just as they would
be carried out were he here.
There will be no changes. at
present. In the staff's personnel. The
same people will remain in my EN-
ploy, and all have each pledged en-
tire loyalty to the paper and to my
interests.
st will be my endeavor to show
the same consideration TO the public
through the Leaders columns that Mr.
showed during his lifetime.
IL cannot express In words my
deep appreciation Of the many written
and spoken tributes to my dead hus-
band. but my heart 10 very warm
toward all who remembered me In
my sorrow.
"ANNA TROUT ROBERTS"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
Make Remarkable Fight.

Galveston. Tex. March 3l.-Lieuts.
T. De Witt Milling and c. Sherman,
who Friday drove an army aeroplane
from the camp Of the army aviation
squad at Texas City. near here on
the mainland to Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio. $50 miles. in 8 hours
II minutes, made the return trip
today against an angling wind In 8
hours SO minutes.
Today's performance Is considered
by army officers quite a. remarkable
as any previous flights.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
HONOR GIVEN TO
FAIRBANKS
Indiana Legislature Appre-
Ciates His Work.
Lawmakers Pass Resolution Com
mending His Activities as
Public Citizen.

Indianapolis, Indiana.-Foriner Vic
President Charles w. Fairbanks ha,
recently conferred upon him tn,
unique distinction Of having the Leg
islature Of his State, almost unan
imously opposed to him politically
incorporate in a statue an expression
Of the appreciation Of Hoosierdom o.
his activities for the welfare of the
Commonwealth. The Indiana Genera
Assembly the other day passed a law
requiring the public schools of the
State to celebrate the first Friday in
April as Arbor day. On motion of a
Democratic member OF the House the
act was amended to include a tribute
to Mr.. Fairbanks because Of his ef-
forts in behalf of forestry in In
diana, and this amendment was un-
animously adopted with a recoInmen-
dalton that Arbor day in Indiana be
called Fairbanks day." A few days
later Gov. Ralston. a Democrat, APP
pointed Mr.. Fairbanks a member of
the Indiana commission of nine to
look after the representation of In
diana at the San Francisco Expo
sition.
1t is evident that Mr.. Fairbanks
is very popular in his State with
Democrats as we'll as Republicans.
Following his retirement from the
vice presidency MIR. and Mrs. Fair
banks took a trip around the world.
occupying year. In that time the
former Vice President personally
met more crowned heads than have
been presented 10 any other Ameri-
can, living or dead. excepting Gen.
Grant.
During the last three years Mr..
has devoted himself almost
entirely to the functions of pub
lie citizen in private life," as he de-
scribes himself. He founded the In
diana Forestry Association, in which
of Hoosiers have enrolled
themselves. He has addressed scores
Of meetings throughout the State in
the interests of the forestry move
ment. The act making compulsory
the school celebration of Arbor day
the amendment containing
the Fairbanks tribute-was prepared
by him for introduction in the Leg
stature.
In the political controversies which
have convulsed the country. and par
.icularly the Republican party during
he last four years, Fairbanks has
no deep concern. although
his connection with and
oyalty to the Republican party and
Taft. He has maintained
airly friendly relations with Col.
Roosevelt, whom he has scrupuiously
'efrained from criticising on the
,round that in view of his close re-
ations with the last Roosevelt ad-
this would be a manifest
mpropriety. II is understood that Mr..
might have been Ambassa-
lor to China. and even Ambassador
o Great Britain under President
Taft. but that he declined to con-
ider either post. preferring to re-
main free from public RESPONSE |
'ilities.
Mr.. Fairbanks is still comparatively
young man, and his friends predict |
hat he will play a large part on
he stage of national politics. There
8 nothing in the words or the deeds
4 the big Indianian. however. to
i've color to the theory that he still |
ultivates an ambition for public
lace. His time is occupied by read
ne and writing. speaking and visit
ng. with an occasional TRIP to his |
illinois farm. not far from st. Louis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
useful life
ENDS IN Death
Prof. Thos. H. Smith Passes
Away at Madisonville.
Ex Confederate Soldier and Prom
inent Figure in Educational
Work Many Years.

Poi. Thomas H. Smith died at his
home in jacksonville Tuesday night
after a three weeks illness of can
Ger Of the stomach. Prof. Smith had
been at Clay, where he was principal
of the high school and came home
three weeks ago as the result of an
attack. For ten days prior to his
death his condition was serious, and
little hope was entertained as to his
recovery.
The funeral services were held at
his late residence Thursday afternoon
being conducted by Rev. Gordon, of
the Christian church. The interment
was at Grapevine cemetery, the SER
vices at the grave being under the
auspices of the local Masonic lodge.
Prof. Smith Was a member of the
Chapter here.
He IL survived by four children:
Dubartis Smith, Of st. Louis; Dexter
Smith. Memphis; William Smith, of
California. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, of
Louisville. These were all present
at the time of the death of their
father except Mr.. Smith, of Califor-
mia, who was unable to get here.
Prof. Thomas H. Smith, up to the
time of his death, had perhaps
taught a greater number of months
and Hvooro IN fho uchonlc ~ THE oca
adjoining counties than any man
who has ever lived in jacksonville.
There is but one person now living
in this section of the state who COM
menced the profession of teaching
prior to the time Prof. Smith taught
his first school.
Prof. Smith came to jacksonville |
about forty years ago. He was born
and reared in Georgia where he re-
ceived his education. From the
time he came to jacksonville until
the time Of his death he had either
taught school or had held the po-
siton of superintendent of schools |
of he county.
Several years ago he was principal
of the jacksonville schools and at |
the time of his death was principal
Of the high school at Clay. He had
served as principal of a number of
the leading schools of this portion of
the state. He was at one time at
also held the position as
principal Of the Sturgis school.
For a number Of years he was a
Of the school board for Hop
xins county. In addition to being a
he had been most of his life
4 minister oft he gospel, being iden-
.ified with the Christian church.
There are hundreds and even thous-
ands of men and women, many of
whom are now parents and even
who were at one time
in one or more OF the
schools taught by Prof. Smith.
Prof. Smith will be missed, not
'nly by those who have listened to
him as he preached from the pulpit
out will be missed by all the people
Who knew and loved him for his
many noble traits Of character. He
'erved well his day and generation
md now sleeps well, having left a
lame to his children which to them
md others should be an inspiration.
jacksonville Hustler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
S. c. Rhode Island Reds,

Eggs $1.0O per Is. Baby chicks Is
cents each. l have a few 1-year-old
hens. $1.00 each. Indian Runner DUCK
Eggs. N.0O per IL. Place your orders
now for future delivery.
MRS. A. C. YEISER,
34t4 Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
False Swearing.

bowling Green. Ky.-As an after
math OF the hard fight put up by
the whiskey people 70 prevent the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
WANNA TROUT ROBERTS"

SPECIAL CLUB .oFFER--Ths LOU
isville Herald. daily. and The Hart
ford Republican. one year each for
SITS. Send orders to this office. 32tf
The evening world., 1913-12-20
DUKE DENIES he LOST
$4,000 IN GAMBLING
Tobacco Magnates's Son Says lie
Never Made a Wager at
Murray's.

Angler y. Duke. son OF benjamin n.
Duke. tho tobacco magnate, took &C.
casion to-day to deny an intimation in
. morning Newspaper that he had ever
lost large sum OF money gambling In
. room connected with Murray's res
taurant OF anywhere else. The place
was rslded Wednesday evening and Jay
O'Brien and Albert Davis were arrested
charged with operating a roulette wheel
II never gamble" said Mr.. Duke to
Q reporter at his ONCE. No. 200 Fifth
avenue. and any story that ! lost
$4,000 or any other sum in a gam
bling game Ia absurd. ! am fond Of
dancing and have dropped into Muir
rays occasionally to crafty that taste.
! have met O'Brien. who was arrested,
but only knew him as an expert dan
cor and a gentleman jockey. l never
heard that he was gambler either
hero or Palm Beach, where I frst
met him. think"