davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07

VIM MI AbCIISH The
treaty took away our right to regulate
our own canal treaty took away California's
rights a State and now other treaties, they
tell us, take away our right to enact the kind
Of tariff law we wish to have.
1t begins to seem as If president and senate
can do what they please by the simple process
Of making treaties. If they want to prevent
American ships from using an American canal
without paying they make a treaty. If they
want to prevent State from doing what 1t has
right to do they make treaty. II they want
a prohibitive tariff and foresee that the people
are going to decide against them, they make a
treaty.
If all the seven articles and all the sixteen
amendments to the constitution can be set aside
at the discretion of a president and sub
servient senate why not be honest about 1t and
repeal the constitution. saying. the president
and the senate will look after our interests and
we need no bill OF rights?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Talk of American
Association Team
Invading Cleveland

From Cleveland comes a rumur that
the American League men will discuss
proposition from the American Asso-
citation TO place clubs in Cleveland and
Pttsburg for the purpose of Killing off
the Federals in those cities.
II IL understood that tho American
Association men are anxious TO use
Forbes Field IN the smoky City and the
Maps park in Cleveland. with the con
sent of Owners Dreyfus and soners re
spectivelN.
II such q plan should be permitted,
the American Association would have 10
Increase its circuit 70 ten clubs, an ar.
rangement both nwieldy and unprofta.
BILE. There is no doubt. however, that
the big league men are figuring OF 3
way TO provide continuous baseball not
only in Cleveland and pittsburg. but
also in Cincinnati Detroit. Washington
and Brooklyn, with the idea of keep
ing out opposition by outlaw promo
ters but Just bow they can accomplish
iris IS "a puz2le
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Willard and Rodel
Stall Through Tame
Six-Round Draw

MILWAUKEE. Nov 1S.-In a tame,
uninteresting fight the first heavyweight
fight to be staged under the Wisconsin
State boxing bill, Jess Willard, the
Kansas cowboy. and George Rode of
South Africa, boxed ten rounds to a
draw last night before the South Side
Athletic Club.
If Willard thought he made an inn
preston on the fans who saw the bout
he is sadly mistaken. With every natu-
raj advantage in his favor, he was I'M
able to land punch that really did afy
damage, lie seldom forced the milling
and held on most Of the time.
On the other hand, Rodel did most OF
the leading and time after time forced
the cowboy against the ropes or into a
corner. Because Of the SiN-inch differ
ence IN height. the Bocr had to take
running leaps TO land punches on NIL
lsrds head or Jaws.
In the sixth round Rodcl landed A left
swing on Wizards right eye which
caused that member to start an early
closing movement and in the ninth ses-
sion left Jab to the mouth caused the
blood to flow In every round Rodel
fought the big fellow as best he could
and If he had been anywhere near the
kansan equal in size the result would
have been different.
1t was slow affair. fea tured BY stall.
ing and hanging on and the crowd
started to boot the fighters and leave
the arena as early as the sixth round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Harvard Only 1919
Favorite Over Yale;
Many Freak Bets

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-The quoted
odds on The Harvard Yale game which
stood al . to 1 previous 10 the Yale
Princeton game. shifted following the
Blues display OF strength against the
Tiger 10 l0-s in favor OF Harvard Some
little betting was done at that figure
to-day. but Yale supporters are still
cautious and there is little of their
money la sight
one thousand dollars even money 3
being offered that Harvard will score
10 points. Two amounts Of $500 are also
offered that Yale will not score points
and that Yale VIII not make a touch
down. \ bet Of 500 was made that
Bricldey will kick goal during the
first half and wager OF S25 was MADE
that Guernsey will kick the FIRST goa.
OF the game,
There is considerable Navy money in
sight AT odds OF 10 TO Il against the
Army and $500 even has been offered
that the former scores l. points
small amount mas been bet thar the
Army VIII not score points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
HART MAY BE
OUT Of GEORGIA
CAME SATURDAY
BackfeId Star Is Suffering From
Injured ShouIder-Team in
Good Shape.
BY Mike Donahue.

a UBURE, ALA, Nov. 18-With
~ the exception of Hart, the Au-
burn team came through The
Vanderbilt game in good condition.
Hart had his lame shoulder injured
again and may be out for the season.
Many of the players lost considera b .
weight I'm the V,pderbilt game, and
as a result the squad will be worked
rather lightly this week. The heat
seemed 10 have worked against the
usual dash and drive of the Auburn
team, which did not play u TO its
standard for the year against Van
derbilt.
VANDERBILT, on the other hand,
came pruned and ready for des-
perate fight, and played far beyond
anything they have shown this year.
Their backheld suffered little, If any,
by comparison with the au-star ag-
gregation of last year. They were
able to gain ground in the middle Of
the field, but when in Auburn's ter
ritory lacked the punch to do any
ground gaining. The best football
displayed by"Auburn was in the last
quarter, Wnen, using SnlTt plays en-
tirely, the team marched over so yards
for a touchdown. AS 1t approached
Vanderbilt goal line II seemed to
rgain more instead of less, and the first
buck on the ten-yard line went seven
yards 1t was good, smooth foo
ball, with lots Of power and drive.
I T is hoped that Taylor viii be back
in the lineup against Georgia.
His injury has unsettled the Auburn
defense in the last wo games as he
has the important position of back
ing up the line and on forward
passes he is very dangerous, as he has
an uncanny ability for intervening.
He will also help the offense. as ne
is often pulled back from his position
at end and used at fullback. With
seven s. l. A, A. games already Won
and with 20S points on s. |. A. A.
games to their opponents 6, Auburn
is going to leave nothing undone to
defeat Georgia and TO get even for
the way in which Georgia slipped
one over last year.
The team was given day OF Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Clemson Triumphs
Over Mercer, So to 0

MACON, GA, Nov. lS-Clemson tri-
4lnphed over Mercer YESTERDAY. 30 10 q
TO was evident from the first that
runs were the order Of the daN Mercer
eleven
Clemson has one - the best teams
IF its career. Sne team is well averaged
ano the line holds UP Ike stone wall
clemson used nothing but straiRht
ootball. Lime bucks and sweeping end
runs wer the order Of the day Mercer
.ould not gain al inch through the line
ano her only hope was in open furma-
lions. Clemson sized up these trirl,
formations and Mercer was helpless
Toward the end of the FIRST half Ner-
apl received the kick off and rushed the
bail straight down the field to Glenn
son s 5-yard line. but failed to CARR, II
tNer.
Sans. who was playing quarter Tor
Mercer. had to retire from the game Al
.He close OF the first half
Forester and Cochran starred ,nr
Mercer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
R, F. Guild, Harvard
Coach, Named in Suit

BOSTON, Nov 1S-A divorce suit
which startled Boston society and col
legiate circles was filed by Joseph Blair
Sando. of WATERFOWL
Sando named Robert +. Guild liar
ward. '06), son of an old Boston family,
football star and now head coach of the
Harvard second eleven. Sando has also
filed an alienation suit for $25, 600 against
Guild.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Wisconsin Prepares
To Give Maroons
Hot Fight Saturday

CHICAGO, Nov 1s.-In Madison, Wis,
the first and second elevens of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin to-day were being
driven through the hardest scrimmage
practice of the year.
Seven coaches were on the job direct
ing the Badgers in their final effort to
upset the dope on the Western Confer
ence championship and humble Chicago
on next Saturday. The Badgers have
ben defeated this year by Minnesota
and the Michigan Aggies. II they lose
Saturdays game Wisconsin will holo
third place in the Conference. II Wis.,
consin wins there will be no Conference
champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FERNS HELD TO DRAW

DENVER, Nov. 1S.-Johnny McCar
thy, Of California, and wildcat
Ferns, of Kansas City, went fifteen
rounds to a draw here last nigh
Ferns had a slight advantage in tie
early rounds, but Mccarthy overcane
this lead by landing some heavy rights
to the jaw in the latter rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Auburn Has a Caruso Fullback
We Introduce Signor Bidez

The score was uncomfortably close.
Auburn was leading by 4 30 count,
but the Commodores were as danger
GUS as a tainted tarantula.
Harris, Hart, and Christopher had
been bucked and bucked until their
charge had lost its power.
Then Mike called on Bill Bidez,
erstwhile Signor Giovanni.
He responded and then came re-
markable exhibition without once
relinquishing the ball. he bucked so
yards. carrying the ball to the shadow
OF Nandys goal posts and then
breathed easy as he saw his captain
slip through with the deciding touch
down.
THUS was a tenor lost to the world
but those who saw Saturday 5
battle in Birmingham declare that a
mighty promising fullback was made
and what does a tenor count with a
fullback, especially a fullback of a
team with one hand on champion
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
eoRRELL WINS WITH X, o.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lS-Joe Bor-
rel. the kensington middleweight.
knocked ont Ben Koch. the middle
weight champion of the navy, in the
fourth round of their bout at the Olym-
pia Athletic Assoc Ia ton, last night bv
terrific LEFT straight tr the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
20. 500 SAW BIG GAME

NM ARBOR, MICH. Nov. lS.-It
was announced to-day that TIE paid ad-
missions 10 the Michigan Pennsylvania
game numbered 20.600 As the average
price Tor each admission was "a little
nore than g., ~ Us estimated NAT about
iig mn vac taken 'r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Louisville to Train
At Fort Myers, Fla
By Tad

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 1s.-For The
first time the Louisville baseban club
will train in the far South next spring.
President Wathen having selected
camp at Fort Myers, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SAFETY FIRST.

In IN the forest prtmeuGt the MR.
mWiHg pines and the hemlocks
Echo uoith rifles Of hunters tcho care
not a arhoop rhdt they shoot at.
Standing like tci:GrdS Of old. The
trees indistinct IN the ttciNght.
L0Ok on The slaughter Of NUTS 3chO
shoot on the iedSt proUOcd ton.
Up in the forest primer6t aChere
caRderS the citg-bred bRRtet,
Satelp The norchdtoHt stag medpde's
his ray through the forest.
Eddie MCGoortN made a strategic
move when he started for Australia
The middleweights over there can't
hit.
We refuse to believe the runor that
John Evers has gained flesh since the
season closed. II he gained more than
an ounce and half his own friends
wouldn't recognize him.
Still, almost anybody could take on
weight if he worked for Charles w.
Murphy while the said Charles w.
Murphy was in Europe.
There Is a man ia this here torn and
he IL fun Of thirst.
And II Re Decent beat n ms
rsoptqags T'U hurst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
RAYNEsFoRp TO LEAD MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR. MICH, Nov. IS
James W. Raynesford, 1915 engineer,
of Detroit, was to-day elected captain
of the University of Michigan eleven
for 1914. Raynesford has been playing
left end this fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

l. took up track athletics then
and ran hundred yards IN ten.
II there were rules and regulations
in the Winter League, the writer who
made manager out of Heine Zim
would be barred for approximately
5000, 100000 years.
We can imagine Heine managing
pool table, but that is a 5 far as
our imagination viii go.
When asked to sign a vaudeville
contract, Frank Baker Replied: 81
wouldn't make fool of myself for
any amount of money" And so many
of them do it gratis.
The report that Tom Lynch has
been offered the presidency of the
Federals leads one to suspect that he
has enemies even outside the National
League.
+ 1t may ne true that Larry Mclean
is bowling at an average of EOS, but
all men know that Larry can bowl
over 800 when he is in good thirst
We note by the papers that How
ard Shanks hurt his ankle last sum
mer while diving off a pier. And we
though Ping Bodie was the only man
in baseball who would sustain a
broken ankle from a blow on the head.
Huqhey Jennings deserves hearing
when he says he will not be man
aeer Of the Brooklyn team. Every
man has an inalienable right to pro-
teet his reputation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SEQUE

l. took up track athletics then
and ran a hundred yards in ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
T THEREFORE he sent a hurry.

I IIFKEFVREl ne Sent UUTlN- UV
call for SiSnor BideZ and after
warbling one sweet swan song ana
bidding a fond adieu TO his evening
clothes Signor Giovanni Bideg
douped tho molesllius and was once
more plain Bill
No opportunity was given um uu-
IN tNe tinsl quarter of tho combs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

We can imagine Heine managing
q pool table. but that is as far as
our Imagination viii go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

1t may ne true that Larry Mclean
is bowling at an average of EOS, but
all men know that Larry can bowl
over 800 when he is in good thirst.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
RELEASE GIVEN On
COTTONWOOD RANCp S

u. N. Proctor. who some twelve
months ago leased from the city eoon-
ell the ranches owned by the city on
Cottonwood creek in the western rait
OF the county for a period Of ave years.
was In town a few days aso and as~ci
for dissolution OF tho contract in
relation to tho propcrts, which was
granted. Under the tarns OF the
agreement, with Mr.. Proctor the city
was to have received an ANIMAL renal
of eight hundred dollars per annun
for the ranches. which contain an ag-
gregation OF between eight and nine
hundred acres.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
LEGISLATIVE FEATURES
By United Press.)
Pioneers in the House.

Denver. Jan. 27.-"The oldest MN
in the House" That's John W. Goss.
pioneer farmer, who drove an OK
team into Boulder county in 'ee. has
stayed on the same homestead ever
since and is now representing that
section OF the world in the legislature.
He sits in the front row next to ws--
ner. the next oldest member. and they
seem to have real good times togetha ar
while segregating themselves some
what from the younger and gayer
ones that no doubt look pretty mex
perienced and green" TO these Old
chums. who were building up coiora-
do before the others were born.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
Unearned Popularity.

Denver. Jan. e7.-The appendix is
suu the popular thing. Fifty-sevcn
letters from all corners OF the Unit'a
States were received yesterday by
Representative Kennedy asking about
that bill he was credited with intro
ducing which provides that every phv-
sician who removes one Of the pesky
little affairs has to save 1t In alcohol
and show it to the patient TO prove bee
got IT, And the wors; OF 1t was that
Kennedy never heard OF such a bill
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
UNITED STATES SPIES
STRAkGlE BUSINESS

Chicago. Jan. s9.-Critieism OF gov
srnment espionage over private prop
erty and private interests was the bar
den of an address here last night ~
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis. Demo
cratic candidate for United States SEN
ator from Illinois for the long tern.
The business OF tomorrow said
Colonel Lewis. is to correct the e.
rors of the governments business o;
yesterday. One OF these is government
regulation. II has regulated business
to the verge OF connscation.
III the reports OF the different de-
partments of the federal government
can be relied upon. there exists in this
nation. under the designation If
agents. 5000 individuals who serve
as spies. detectives. investigators.
watchers. decoys. besrayers. silent
accusers and sccre, slanderers CT
everything which pertains to the cit.-
zen in America
No man Is engaged In any large
undertaking but who is presumed hy
the government to be dishonest and
his business to be fraud. National
regulation has become nationa
stranxulation Of many noble men and
many worthy things
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
COMMISSIONS
EXTRAVAGANZA;
PROBE ISIASk
tBy United Press,

Dsnver, Jan. 2s.-Senator Heckcr
tsdss introduced in the senate a reso-
iuuon demanding an Investigation Of
sxeeutives by the highway commits
siea. submitting charges OF extraya-
sA.ee and Illegal expenditures against
sozsmissioner Allen and extravaganee
against Commissioner Tuiley. The
resolution charged that within twenty
four days the commissions spent ss74
fer renting an auto owned by Allen.
II further alleged that the commission
charged enormous sums for telephone
service. The resolution will be con-
sIs~ed tomorrow.
senator Hecker submitted a dupli-
eats OF the commissioners vouchers
SLED through the treAsurer's Office.
senator Hecker promises TO submit
snsr resolutions later attacking ota-
or ssste commissions.
Ts Prevent Mixsd Marriages.
senator Rowan today introduced in
Ne house n bill prohibiting intcrmar-
rsAgs Of diseased persons. criminals.
vssk-ninded or black and white. This
xsuA1 prevent = marriage like that OF
IsaA johnson and Lucille Cameron.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30

Any mention OF city election brings
up suggestions OF the old time nish;-
mare-a wet and dry fight.
No person who is informed on the
sentiment Of this town has the slight
est fear OF the town ever voting in
favor OF saloons again.
In the state election this town gave
1855 for and G5i against statewide
prohibition. majority OF so4 In favor
of statewide prohibition.
On the question OF voting saloons
In the town the majority would have
been even greater than that figure.
But even II the town is safely two
thirds dry we don't want the disagree
able old eight up every year.
The easiest way TO prevent this
question being brought up would Ia
to crystaiire and organize the senti-
ncnt that favors n dry town.
Before the November election Il was
frequently predicted that the question
would De an issue at the April cleo
ton with chance Of Its going wet
That heavy vote in favor OF state
vide prohibition in which every pre-
cinct Tn the city gave a dry majority
did much to settle the question for
sAis ynr.
A stross organization Of those fav-
orins dry town would forever put
the s1cstion at rest.
Suppose = Hundred Men formed =
Canon City Dvy Club. wouldn't that
sound formidaoles II could Just AZ
sasily perhaps b. made up Of FIVE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
CHARLES TAYLOR IS
FOUND IN NEW MExI( 0

penver. Jan. zs-Deputy sheriff
Rsssrt was dispatched BY sheriff Sui
llrsn to Globe. Arizoaa. yesterday 70
l-ri.s back to Denver Charles Taylor.
saArxed with embszzisns ,is.oce u
s,a,s funds while serving as state
sosier inspector under Governor Buch-
tel.
Taylor has dogEed arrest for four
y-srx. lie wen: 70 Engiand soon
auer he was charged with embezzle-
neat. along with william siocker and
Alexander whitney. also state boil sr
Inspector.
He remained in England two and
ene-half years and then returned TO
aiebe. u was through the efforts of
sherir Sullivan that he was discover
I'd there and arrested.
stocker Is sfIil among the missing.
wlitney pleaded guilty and was
.eatenced to a year in the pcniien-
uary. He served his time and is now
In California. II is undcrstood that
Taylor will not fight requIsltion. lie
will be placed on trial as soon as
practicable after he Is returned %
IScsver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
Pages Don't Count.

Denver. Jan. 25.-It's a good thing
for Wright that house messengers are
too young to vote. Otherwise he d
have thought twice before making that
new rule about calling for pases
wien you had a bill TO introduce. e.
Those slumber parties are knocked
all in the head and every little snooz-
or IS against the handsome Denveri'e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
A CANON DRY CLUB

Hundred Men
A club OF Hundred Men could bs
power for good. The membership
should no, be limited to those who
vote the third party prohibition ticket.
II should be a broad. liberal member
ship and should include business men,
men OF influence and affairs. men OF
all parties and classes who believe
Canon city should be kept Dry. And
especially men who believe the laws
should be enforced.
Such an organization could forever
keep this question from being result
mitted-iust by personal influence.
Another great good that would come
out OF such an organization would be
better enforcement of the Law.
II is whispered about that too much
whiskey is being sold In the town
Officers OF the law as rule are
much more anxious TO carry out the
will of public sentiment than they
are to enforce unpopular laws.
II public sentiment is strongly In
favor OF tho strict enforcement ci
liquor laws you will md 1t an cas,
matter to get your officers to enforce
the laws
Such an organization as has beer
suggested would have wonderful in
fluence In crystaiixing public senti
ment and in bringing ahoue more
strict observance OF the lava
People who favor Dry town won''
f,nd a Canon Dry Club Of much more
influence than a Hobson lecture =
any pre-eiecsion camraisn e1ors.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
May Invalidate Bills.

Denver. Jan. 27.-What a blow IL
VIII be to all those members who
thought to get in strong with their
voters at home" by rushing those
appropriation bills through. il the 1t
torney general decides that the word
December" which they omitted in
their hurry, will inyalidate all of them.
They all have got their fists clinched
for the iirst dear constituent that
laughs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-30
GALLOWAY C0MTRADICTED
BY lOnGMONT EXPERIENCE

Ionemont. Jan. 2s,-FarmerS and
sssiness men in the T.onEmont section
are anxious that the testimony OF DR..
=. q. Galloway before the house COM
.stsee be contradicted before any dam
age is done. His statement that ir'i-
rated lands are playing out Is regard
- = not only misleading In fact, but
= severe knock on northern Colorado
". p. Hogarty. neld superintendent
Of tAe Great Western Sugar company
~ssn asked his opinion. said:
mere In absolutely nothing to that
tssunnony. In 1910 and 1911 crops N
- section did not come up to the
ayuuge, but Il was due to lack OF
vsfsr rather than to damage done ny
w>Gsr. Last year thcrc was plenty Of
ua1nr and the yieids were better han
srr. I have noticed that the largest
suns Of bssts como from land with
~ Oldest water rights
4. d. Bacon. owner Of extensive
saem lands east Of I1ongmont. said:
.1Ns land that nrst farmed nifty
ycsrs ago last year returned . better
,,eaa Of all crops than ever besors.
yners never has been = crop raiasd
:. ths isua without irrisatloa-"