davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 81, 1913.
Thermometer

Highest SO Lowest So
Thursday. clear; Friday clear; Saturday,
clear Sunday, cloudy; Monday, clear Tuesday,
clear; Wednesday, cloudy
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29
notice.!
w. n. SHELDON.

All owners of houses who have been
ordered to connect their closets with
sewer must do 80 As soon as possible Al
until connected keep their closets disin-
fected.
35ll BY Order Board of Health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-29

All families who have Whooping
Cough will please report same to Health
Officer, DR.. Sanborn.
3jt1 BY Oder of Board of Health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Brains VIII Win 1913 Games
And HeiSman Has the Brains

think the play tends to rob the game
of scientific accuracy and emphasizes
the element Of chance too much
Many Of the coaches have alrea ly
recognized the business OF Camps re-
cent game OF 1872. especially in re
gard TO the success OF the -four
down" regime
As Camp pointed out. the critics
who claimed the additional down
would restore the reign OF mass play
and hammcrlng tactics were not an
tlroly upheld, as the change resulted
in superior geucralship and did NOT
hiring back mass play. which proved
too slow a method Of scoring
with the forward pass still the
leading factor in the offensive game,
there will be little danger Of monotn-
ny this fan
IL ElSMA\ put his warriors through
strenuous afternoon yesterday
Two good solid hours were spent In
taChUng the dummies and running
back punts And some snappN sigull
practice closed the days work.
The sensational ratteu matricu-
lated yesterday, and the sturdy Prcas
viii matrlculate this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Shibe Park Like
A Battlefield of
Wounded Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18.-The
game yesterday between the st. Louis
Browns and the Athletics and the
preliminary practic- caused Shibe
Park to resemble a battlefield more
than a ball park. and swelled the hos
pital lists in the Somnolent City at
an alarming rate
Clarence Walker, Outfielder for the
Browns. plunged headforemOst into 4
corner of the bleachers during prac-
tice and cut a long cash in his fore
head. Pitcher Brown, Of Philadelphia
wrenChed his left knee while fielding
a grounder in the first inning. after
which he thre = wild to first. and Nc
lnnts, trying for a one hand Catcl
COllided with the base runner. Pratt.
Mclnnis' left 2 rm was damaged by TIC
collision, and in the fourth inning be
was compelled u leave the game.
The game itse,s was a series of bat
Ting rallies, the Athletics getting the
last and most productive furry, ami
winning s to L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

high school team somewhere in Sunny
Tennessee.
That would have looked pretty blue
on the part of the purple.
Sewanee had been hot after Pat
ten, YOU see. And, inferentially Sc
vance wouldn't have protested his
playing with Sewanee.
Z ONES now jerks Gillem. high in
- football matters on the Noun
tain, and evidently a good sport man.
and jerks says he never thought Of
protesting Patterns playing with Tech.
and said nothing about it, and has
nothing to say about ii now, except
that. so far as he knows all talk
about Patterns professionalism Is rub
biHh
All Of which adds a luster to the
Royal Purple and a roster hue to a
great sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

siSt no longer and will be in uniform
before the weeks end. Henderson
surely viii arrive in Athens to-day,
and with these four men Of expert
ence, with the old heads on hand. but
few holes are left to be filed with
raw material, and in most Of the
positions promising sub of last year
Is ready to step in.
W/ HEN compared to the amount Of
W new, and if reports are true,
the high class material that other
Southern teams are drawing this wear
especially TeCh-Georgias pros
poets are rather gloomy. but there
was not Il light man on the squad
last year and many 4 coach would
nave welcomed the scrubs that Geor-
gla kept on the side line With big
return Of this material the Red and
Black is sure to become a dangerous
opponent for any team ere the season
WaneS
The baCk1eld remains intact ex-
cept for the loss Of Bowden. This
was heavy blow. hut il is very sol
dom that team begins the season
with only one veteran missing from
the backs. and it is not expected that
a great loss will ne suffered here. de
spite the fact that Bowden was one
OF the greatest halfbacks in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY w. :. Farnsworth.
GGN ORE brains than brawn!"
Nj That Is the official slogan
81 "a. Iq19 f,,thaO ea,e,,,



All Of which leads one to believe
that Tech is going 20 have some oIev-
en- this fall
Jack Heisman knows more inside
football than any man this side of the
Mason and Dixon line lie proved
that much when last season he took
q little, light team and by tricks and
brains made en- one of the most for
midable aggregations hercnbouts
II brains are going to win games
this fall. then Hels won't lost a game
Not that Jack hasn't some Drawn
out there at the Flats. As a matter
OF fact he is going to have the beef
lest young aggregation that has de-
GRATED Yellow Jacket gridiron N
a number of years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
No Need Of ''Preps'' at Athens?
Varsity Football Men Rolling In

A THENS, GA. Sept. 1S.-Coach
"A Cunningham and the football
authorities at Georgia evident
ly have become converts to the doc
trine that one ordinary varsity man
is worth several high school or prep
stars because they are not worried
in the least that other Southern col
leges seem to be gobbling up about
all there is desirable from the prepar-
atOry ranks of spOrtdom but are
counting mostly on the return of most
of the eligibles of last year and one
by one and day by day they drop in
And, incidentally. prospects are be-
ginning to brighten for the Red and
Black.
Arthur DeLaperriere has returned
and was out Yesterday in uniform
He possesses a $ much fight" and grit
S ever billy" has been farming II
up on one of his fathers numerous
plantations for a year and is az hard
as a nut. He says that he Is ready
now for a game and all he wants are
the signals. He will get first call
at center.
A WIRE from Paddock yesterday
- signified his intention of return
ing, and he will be here on the 26th.
Paddock was prominently mentioned
for Southern quarterback honors
last season and would have been
awarded the place had he been in all
the games. The season was well
under way before he went out.
Malone. fullback and tackle for a
couple Of years, says that he can re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
The Baseball Bat in Politics
BY THOMAS NUNAN.

K small New
kensngton, to polls
dispatC
in Thursdays
When imam in
o max he
She equals
And when tel VIC
She
taking tnoefr fro house
May oft
But what
a he polls
hubby's an S contro
The
The Baseba bats handy thing
UNI;
Or wfes determined hands
May help show that
And the
What's home but this poor mund sphers7
And woman's IS,
vast
It's
n thy hours Tease
to vote VIII thou idst plea
thou mber?
Thy
o al will break
Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY O. B. Keller.

- a,,r,srrIYN.y, d. ~ .---...-.. .-.s.t -,
'i'.,>' - '''' ''''''' VII" -
y webb Murphy.
Something must be the matter.
Mr. Nrur,,.,. toe no, ,,,l,,d,5 l.,
Nv" NeeNS'
Mr. Murphy can not be hooked up
right
~ ,..-,,,
w '"'' ''i '"'' ""'ii VI
the Louisville Agricultural Expert
ment has acted as a Maxim Sneurer
on Mr. AIurnhvq
merely cause the normal Mr. Muir
phy to come apart al tho seams and
ID. .,...,.,,.,.,3-.. .-i
'''''' ,'''' ',,'"''
w T. ieoI moved To an "utourNt, our
" scf-or ourselves. if this idi-
otir Mural has IN stick.
o.,nr,e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Chance to Settle on
Welter Champion

CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-A chance to
decide definitely who is the real well
terweight champion is to be given the
boxers in this division by the Keno
sha Athletic Association Friday
night.
Billy Walters, the local weller. and
Wildcat" Ferns, Of Kansas CITY.
clash. and Mike Gibbons has agreed
to meet the winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Britton and Murphy
Re-matched atBostOn

BOSTON, Sept 1S-Another match
has been arranged between Jack Brit
ton and Eddie Murphy. the latter of
this CITY. TO take place at the local Atlas
A. c next Tuesday night II was at
this club that Britron knocked out Muir
phy last October in the eleventh round
" what vas 70 have been a twelve
round bout The Forthcoming fight is
for the same distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Charley White and T.
Murphy Sign for Bout

CHICAGO Sept. 1S.-Chicago fight
fans are gratfed 10 learn that the
matchmaker Of the Kenosha tWisD Ath-
letic Club has signed up Tommy Murphy
Of New York and Charley White. the
ten-round no-decision bout at the open-
ing boxing show or that club Monday
night The contest will doubtless draw
2 big crowd as the chicago fans are
anxious TO see White meet enc Of the
top notChers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
FIRE CHIEFS AUTO
OUTRACES OIRIG|BLE
lMPRoMPTu RACE IN GOTHAM
PROVES EXCITING AND
CLOSE CONTEST.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-People in
upper Broadway about o'clock last
night were treated to an exciting
imprompu race, in which the con
testants were Deputy Fire Chief
Burns in his red automobile, and
George Cray in a big dirigible bal
loon from Palisades park.
The chief had just started south
from Seventy.seyenth street to fire
at 2l West Sixty-fifth street when
Cray, who had been maneuvering
over the city caught sight Of him
He Immediately dropped his big ma
chine down to within about 20 feet
of the level of the house tops and
set out to chase the red automobile
down Broadway.
For time It was nip and tuck be
tween the two, but toward the las
Burns began to draw away and wal
leading by more than block wher
he turned off at Lincoln square,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
Organized to Declare War
o q q q q q u
Strong Pull In Washington
Senator Williams of Mississippi AS
serts Junta Is Using Money and
Newspaper Influence to Force
US. to Cross Rio Grande

WASHINGTON Aug sThe president meeting Of the
entire foreign relations to discuss
the Mexican
Senator Williams today that he believed
there organized
opinion is that there
about through lobby syndced through the
newspapers and the behind
Williams Senator Smith of Michigan who
said onsuionaists had the ear Of The
Ambassador
Williams themselves in check as talk was
embarrassing administration
BERLIN Aug Washington presi
dents Interested nations
is incorrect far
German foreign office Officials carefully sug
geson presidents policy in Mexico
but it is here
VERA CRUZ Aug sNo port authorities
the landing today regarded
simply as a private
WASHINGTON, Aug 9-Conceted
z Argentina Chile hemi
the Mexican
Representative Man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
ORE STRIKE OVER
At BIG PORTS
ON SUPERIOR
CITIZENS ABANDON EFFORTS TO
INTERVENE IN INTERESTS
OF HARMONY.

~ -NNNUNA~~SEA ANCAAtb
DULUTH, Wis. Aug. s.-The ore
dock strike is virtually broken.
Steamers are being unloaded and
sailing.
SUPERIOR, Aug. 9.--There is a
heavy guard over strike breakers.
Three boats were loaded and all are
expected to sail today. The citizens
committee has abandoned the effort
at Intervention as they are discour-
aged at the unreceptiveness of the
strikers.
CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 9.--Copper
mine operators assert a complete
rout of the Western Federation of
Miners who called the strike. One
thousand returned to work and an
other thousand signed lists asking
for a resumption of operations and
protection. No demands for change
Of working conditions are made by
he men who returned 1t is said
The companies will raise wages and
adopt the eight hour system, but
there will be no recognition of the
federation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
NEVADA VOLCANO
TURNS OUT TO
Be SAWDUS1
HOPES OF RAILROAD MAN ARE
BLASTED WHEN ERUPTION
GIVES OUT.

Great disappointment fell upon the
general passenger department of the
Salt Lake railroad recently when a
telegram was received from Elgin,
New. stating that the volcano in
active eruption" near there proved
TO be a vast pile of sawdust at a
mountain saw mill
The reports of the volcano had de
lighted T. C. Peck, general passenger
agent and others, whose imaginations
leaped at the thought Of special
trains of tourists from all parts ol
the country, dashing over the Sal
Lake road to witness "the stupen
dous eruption.
But alas! The matter-of-fact tele
gram stated that sparks had fire.
the accumulated sawdust, whicl
would burn until entirely consumed
as there was not water enough a
hand to put out the flames which
owing to their elevation could b
seen for miles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
FIRE DOES GOOD
TO THE FOREST
STOCKMAN SAYS
6RINcs FLOW OF WATER WHERE
NONE WAS SEEN BEFORE
FOR YEARS.

r. f. Garner, who came down from
his cattle ranch in the San Jaeinto
mountains last night, thinks the re-
ports of the brush fire south Of
Hemet are greatly exaggerated. The
fire is fully 20 miles away from his
ranch and he believes but little dam
learned before he left the mountains.
In fact, he is of the opinion that a
good brush fire will do the country
more good than harm.
AS to the effect of fires, Mr.. Gar
ner completely disagrees with the
forestry officials. He insists that the
burning off of the mat of leaves and
brush occasionally is in fact a good
thing from a water supply stand
point.
when the ground is covered with
heavy mat of leaves and brush,
he said, the snow will very largely
evaporate and not filter into the
ground But after fire has burned
off this accumulation covering the
| ground and snow comes in contact
a much larger percentage of it will
melt and soak into the ground.
"On my San Jacinto mountain
ranch we had a fire three years age
which burned everything slick ant
clean up a good sized canyon, where
there had been no water for the cat
tie for several years Since the car
pet of leaves and brush was burned
off the grass and other growth hai
come up thick, and almost eve
since enough water has come dowI
the canyon to water 300 or 400 heat
/, of cattle, where for years before
had been almost dry.
81 have also known of severa
other similar instances Of fires aC
tually benefiting the ranch so far a
water supply is concerned. rathe
than injuring It"
Mr.. Garner reports that seyera
: heavy rains have fallen on the Sa
Jacinto mountains in the last fe'
r weeks, and the range is much be
. ter than it promised to be earlier
: the season"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
DIVORCE FILM
CRITICISED BY
RENO CITIZENS
MANY INDIGNANT AT SUGGEST.
I'VE EXHIBITION ON vIR.
GINA STREET.

Much adverse criticism was ex-
pressed on Virginia street at noon
today while the Nevada National
Feature Film company was engaged
in making film depicting a Reno
divorce case, says the Reno Gazette.
Seated in cab the divorce" was
attended by a driver and footman.
dressed in frock coats and silk hats.
A third man so dressed strolled up
as she alighted from the cab and en-.
gagged her in conversation. Then the
two walked into store and present
ly emerged, getting into the car
riage together.
The "divorcee was dressed in a
street gown of flaming color, cut ac
cording to the ultra fashionable
mode, and so held as she walked tC
show her silk hosiery almost to hel
knee.
1T is disgraceful," remarked al
attorney who has tried many divorc,
cases. 1T is so bad that somebod.
ought TO smash the camera. 1t is
caricature of the uniustified idei
/ that Reno is a fast and loose town
fully living up to a shady reputa
Ition."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
GIRLS DEATH IN
KANSAS CITY HAS
STIRRED TOWN
YOUNG STUDENTS IN KANSAS
CITY MAY BE INVOLVED
IN SERIOUS CASE.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.--Geo T.
Vance, Jr., one Of the boys held as
a material witness in connection with
the arrest Of two physicians as
result of the death of Meta Cook.
an Is year old high school student
from an Illegal operation, made a
signed statement to the prosecutor
tonight, giving the names Of the high
school boys who, he said, had ar.
ranged with a physician to perform
the operation. The prosecutor said
It was possible the boys might be
prosecuted as accessories. Detect
ives, who sought today to find the
boys whose names we're mentioned
yesterday at the inquest as having
associated with the girl. we're un-
able to find six of them
IN statement today, Superintend.
ent Of Schools Cammack blamed ap-
tomobiles. high school fraternities
and the attitude Of parents for con
dtions exposed by the Zook case
lie said the practice OF students
coming to school in automobiles
which we're left standing before the
school, had bad influence, especial
ly when the boys took the girls rid
ing. He also declared that some par
ents had turned over to the schools
the entire responsibility of lookinl
after their children. He advocated
the teaching OF sex hygiene and de
clared that he would expand th'
practice Of consultations betweei
parents and school authorities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
RIGHT OF FILING
ON A STREAM
IS INVOLVED
IMPORTANCE or A WATER SUIT
NOW PENDING IN THE DIS
TRlcT COURT.

In the suit Of Sayler vs.. Kearney
now on trial before Judge Averil the
court verdict may serve as an en-
tering wedge to dispute the jurls
diction OF the state engineer whose
authority has been questioned in sew
eral cases where he interposed in
the settlement of water rights. The
case at bar admits the validity OF
the water right extending back TO
1868 but the defendants ask for a
determination OF their rights ac.
quired in 1911 when they took up
land under the desert act and filed
on $40 acres on Peayine creek.
Under the law Of 1907 1t is de
clared a crime to make a diversion
OF water without having filed on the
same with the state engineer. Say
Ter put in three acres of potatoes on
a new section of land below his orig
inal location and cut a ditch to di
vert water to irrigate the patch
Then he concluded he could handle
20 acres more the same way anc
planted that area, too.
In the meantime Harris and lid
well had erected dam at the ent
of the line of Sayer's property fol
the purpose Of impounding water Il
water their entry. BY the diversion
OF sayler it is contended by Harri
and Tidwell that they have been de
prived Of water and ask for de
cree in their favor They furthe
allege that Sayler never entered hi
recent filing in the engineers offic
and therefore he is not entitled {
any consideration other than as
trespasser.
The validity Of the state law is a
stake and the decision will be locke
forward to with great interest /
every county in the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
SAN PEDRO MILL
DESTROYED BY
FIRE SUNDAY
LOSS ABOUT FIFTY THOUSAND
WITH TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS INSURANCE.

Sunday night the stamp mill of the
Amalgamated Nevada Mines & Power
company at San Pedro, near Black
horse, was totally destroyed by fire.
The loss amounts to s45,0OO with
about $4,000 or $4,000 covered by in.
suranee.
For some time the mill has been
idle, as the company stopped work
some time ago pending the sediment
of financial matters, but 1t is sup
posed it was running Saturday ant
Sunday as custom plant on ore
taken out by Nathan Keiger from hi.
property adjoining the California
group owned by the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
WITH BEST WISHES.

AL Hooper, the well known young
bullock surgeon who has been con
nected with the T. & g. Meat Co.
for the last two years, leaves to
morrow morning for the coast. Al
has made good in the late stock deal
and rumor has 1t that fair one
is waiting and watching for him at
Lovelock. We wish Rosie and Al
all kinds of good luck and success
After the honeymoon they intend to
make Tonopah their future home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
BONUSFOR
SINKING
A HOLE
PREMIUM or $500 FOR FIND.
ING WATER FLOW m RAIL.
ROAD VALLEY.

Nevada offers a handsome pre-.
mium in gold for any man who bores
a hole in the ground.
This will be news to great many
people but il is fact nevertheless.
Although the law has been on the
statute books for twelve years the
existence of the bonus has escaped
general notice. AT least up to date
no one has claimed payments on
this account
Restrictions and requirements safe
guard the proposition which was de-
signed for the purpose of stimulating
development of wells for oil, gas
and water None of the former have
been discovered but in the case OF
water the Railroad Valley company
has well that more than meets
every call of the statute This com
pany will apply for the payment OF
$2500 as a reward for the energy and
perseverance of stockholders in fur
nishing funds to keep drills going in
the Duckwater country.
The law was approved in 1901 and
is contained in section 7l2 to sec
tions III of the new code which
bonds the state TO pay $1,000 for the
first well to produce five barrels Of
crude petroleum; $1,000 for the frs
well to produce 1000 cubic feet o.
natural gas through an opening no
less than six inches at the bottom
and $2500 for the first well with
diameter of not less than six inches
that will bring a flow of not lesi
than 60 gallons a minute OF water
The well of the Railroad Vale,
company is down 1900 feet and tn,
flow of water is 400 inches. Tn,
company cheerfully advanced al
moneys necessary to test the re
sources of Railroad valley and
was only recently that Victor Barndt
the president. learned that he wa
entitled to assistance from the state
TO further establish his right to tn
bounty Mr.. Barndt and the count
commissioners win go out to Raj
road valley and investigate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
70 INVESTIGATE DEATH.

j. A. Reynolds. track foreman at
Blair Junction, went through Tono-
pah this morning to Goldfield to
investigate the death Of J. Coughlin
of the Las Vegas & Tonopah rail-
road Mr.. Reynolds is convinced
that death was due to foul play
Coughlins body was shipped to Las
Vegas today,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
IMPEACHMENT
Of SULzER IS
DEAD C|NCH
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK WILL
NOT MAKE STATEMENT
AT THIS TIME.


NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--In the opin-
ion of Chairman Frawley of the legis-
lative committee, the only course for
investigators is to recommend i'm
peachment proceedings against Gov
ernor Sulzer.
They began drafting a report for
submission to the Legislature Mon
day. Should impeachment cnsue,
Sulzer will be tried by the senate
and the state court of appeals The
latter will be in session until Sep
tember 29.
Sulzer refuses to discuss the as
sertions that he used campaign funds
to gamble in stocks, or that he
made false affidavit as to contri
buttons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
PHONE EMPLOYEES VOTE
TO RETURN TO WORK

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 9-Girl op.
orators and maintenance men of the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company (Bell) who have
been ma strike for seven weeks
have voted unanimously to return to
work. This vote removes the danger
of a resumption of the strike, a set
tlement of which was announced
Tuesday.