davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
FOOTBALL EXTRA.

On account OF the many important
games tomorrow, the State Journal
Will issue q football extra Saturday
evening about o'clock, giving final
scores and many details in such
games as the Kansas-Nebraska, Mich
igan Pennsylvania, Yale Princeton
Chicago Minnesota, Dartmouth-Car-
Isle, Harvard-Brown, MissOuri-Wash-
ington. Iowa-Ames,. University OF
Pittsburg-Washingt and Jefferson,
etc.
This football extra will be on sale
by news boys and at the leading news
stands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
five FIREMEN BURIED
Extricated From Debris by Comrades,
But Little Injured.

st. Louis, Nov. 14.-F1ve firemen were
buried under the falling wall of a Ourn-
ing warehouse at noon today but were
rescued from the debris by their COM
rades. They did not seem to be in5ur-
ed seriously but several were taken to
the city hospital The warehouse be-
longed to H. w. Beck Hay and Grain
company and was stored with hay and
straw The loss was only $1,000. The
dre apparently was under control when
without warning the wall collapsed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
SHOOT INTO A TRAIN.
Strikers Lay in Wait for Nonunion
Miners.

Calumet, Nov. IA passenger train Of
the Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic
railroad was fired on today when 1t
reached Hancock where large number
of copper strikers were awaiting the ar
rival Of non-union men for the mines. Ono
shot crashed through window of the
smoking car. No one was hurt.
The first notable break in the ranks OF
the Western Federation of Miners at
South Range occurred when forty-nine
Lithuanians returned to work at the
Champion mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
SIR RUFUS ISAACS elevated
Many Rejoice Over Appointment as
Lord Chief Justice.

London, Nov. 14.-English Jewry is
rejoicing at the appointment OF Sir
Rufus Isaacs to the position of lord
chief justice of England. It is the
first time in English history, or in the
history of any Christian nation, that
a Jew has been elevated to so high a
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
The Day In Consress.

washington, Nov. l4.-Senate not
IN session; meets Monday. Banking
committee still divided, worked on
currency Dill report. House met at
noon. Representative Rroctr.on ~
Deiaware spoke in defense Of his
states whipping post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
Hardy and Billings, Stars, Are
Out of Game.
Dope From Other Camps IN
Kansas Football.

The Kansas conference football
championship will depend to q great
extent upon the outcome today Of tho
annual contest between Washburn
college OF Topeka and the College Of
Emporia Of Emporia. The dope ia
vors the powerful Ichabods. although
when the game started at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

Unsettled and colder tonight and Sat
urday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
WOULD RATHER
{ COMPL|CATE
\ RATES


The city officials of Puyallup
waited on the city council We'd
.nesday afternoon and received the
resolutions Of the council offering
to sell electric Juice to that city.
They preferred a straight raise
without the Sliding scale, so II
would be easier to explain to the
voters. But Lawson objected,
evidently desiring to make it as
difficult to present to the voters
OF Puyallup as possible lest they
should go into the business and
cut out Stone-Webster.
The Puyallup men coul1 get no
concessions from either Mills,
Woods or Lawson, and took the
offer home to present last nighi
at. their meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
SUE
PACKER FOR
BIC AMOUNT

Trial of the breach of contract
suit of ]. e. Belcher and j. M. Neal,
local attorneys, against Thomas
Carstens, owner of the Carstens
Packing company, to recover $780,
900 alleged to be due them for SER
vices, began before Judge Chapman
in superior court today. Neal and
Belcher went to New York to Sc
cure purchasers of bonds for a pro-
posed three-million dollar corpor-
alton which Carstens was plan
ming to organize. and returned
home to find that he had aband-
oned the idea, they allege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
PEOPLE RlLED
Over THEFT
(BULLETIN.l

(BULLETIN.)
Tidefats
city
meeting held a aa4J
Dow, prosecuting the
of yesterdays with
snow, what do fellow members O de
manded President a
nicipal carp"
As with voice the
splitting shout of municipal Cars!" s
Public indignation
when the people learned of the betrayal of the
Woods triumvirate
Recall talk heard /
Citizens denounced
terms the
municipal ownership
commissioners attempt
sell out and give the public Webster
That reduction
political attempted ia
the Northwest for n NJ
Improvement clubs began to get busy The Hillside
club called special meeting
fss6.
Lawson got out Of town early this morning.
Woods and Mills at the city hail. e. R. Rogers
Lorenzo Dow
there the action
have to ask Stiles whether 1t could be done.
Mills told Rogers he wanted to discuss
Monday.
Rogers said there There will others also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
STRIKE BROKEN.

SINDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 4.
Representatives of the Employ
ers't association reported today
that the teamsters' strike had
been broken. Strike leaders would
not admit that any men had re-
turned to work. In fact, however,
business was resumed on con-
siderable scale as the day pro-
fressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
THE SITUATION

Stone-Webster
conspiracy perfectly betray people of Tacoma.
will
passed at the beginning of January.
The which and a
the election petitioners
at the time and all
the first Monday
So the people would be against the proposition of getting
referendum
the people be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
GERMAN WARSHIP
GOES TO WATCH
BIG BATTLE

MEXICO CITY; Dec. flight
ing between 1900 federals and
5000 rebels at Tampico is immi-
nent. The German warship Bre-
men left Vera Cruz this morning
for the scene of the threatened
trouble under full steam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
HOW THE PEOPLE
were Betrayed

Wednesday pass the
election
moved to postpone it until afternoon
And in the afternoon fixed
Judge shked Manager Bean
Leonard Seattle Director
came for, the stage was all set, and they got it.
There gallery by Mills
hippromng Woods admitting
Stone franchise money
them for doing what the people had already
AND RUNNING MAYOR FREEI.AND AS II m
HAD NOT BEEN THERE, WOODS MILLS, THE
DEAL THROUGH. -
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP KILLED ~
Stone Webster be
Puyalup bridges free in violation Of the city charter
and the
the city wants
cost OF construction and the
used, with no reduction for depreciation.
Stone Webster will get
This not brought
Leonard whispered
would doit IS f
And Mills, Woods voted through
Freeand protested against breaking faith
The
vote to kill the ordinance by Mills Woods
Dow declared
city just hem d z*s
Woods Mills Lawson made but
the street railway
Puyalup bridges This is practically 100000
Then the lis franchise
100000 will increase the city Will fQ0O0
THAT MEANS Mills, WOODS, LAWSON HAVE JUST RAR0xI$
ED 70 HAND TO STONE WEBSTER 100000 or THE pEQxIX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04

NOW COMES Representative
Mann of this glorious country
of ours and predicts war with
Mexico.
TOO BAD Washington Irving nev-
er met him.
IF HE HAD, he wouldn't have
had to name his famous hero
"Rip Van Winkle."
THIS SAME MANN is married.
AND WHILE his wife is Mann,
she is woman.
LET THIS SINK in gradually,
while slipping a glass of water.
: MORNING PAPER says Tacomans
tripped, trotted and tangoed.
IT is A CINCH il they tripped,
they neither trotted nor tan
coed.
THEY FELL ON their ear and
cussed.
SIT ISN'T ANY TROUBLE at all
for us to have good time
We just love fun"
THAT rs WHAT the society edi-
tor said.
HOW CAN society editors have
any fun?
EVERY TIME THEY write they
have to say gorgeous"
charming, delightful Tex
quisite,' splendid, =" "magnifi-
cent" and all that stuff about
everything.
BELIEVE US, when It comes to
spreading the salve they got It
all over US guys.
YOU BET HE HAS! =
Long They say he has an aw-
ful pull.
Short-Politician, eh?
Long-No, dentistl
TODAY,s CLEARINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
ToDAY,s CLEAnINcs

Clearings ..... .....$ 36s.f4s.4sl
Balances ....... ..... 14,275.10
transactions .... -. 1850. 1895
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04
STOP THIS RAW DEA]
Even IF IT REQUIRES THE RECALL TO Dol

H TAUM r III collar d Stone
lNCKJA d bbd shpn
p put hands the
corporation shall
hki me hi ~ has the uicpaow eshpleho
hStnWd TmuGp alwy be ed
hE was h b bdd dpdWe eday ToeWe Weserap penedt tHeG
ra
fyo ppe yd ~ dOn But tpopeo ofTaomaa
n
busy
then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04

It's only brief time until Christmas
and there are many, many poor children
in Tacoma who won't receive the gifts and
Joy that their more fortunate friends will
have. Are you ready to do your share?
The Times offers to be the medium by
which you may reach these kiddies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-04

DO You remember the throbbing interest
that overcame you mt mention of santa
Claus when you were child? The Times
will furnish real Santa Claus for al tho
poor children of Tacoma this year. All wv
need Is gifts to distribute TO the many boys
and girls Of Tacoma. Will you help3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

things Of women's work."
"And what are those things as the
pioneers of the women's movement
see them?"
ooh, many things-not just the
home any longer-for woman is now
fully out in the world, working side
by side with man. Woman is real
factor now in the world of economics
and sociology. But she has not
found the adjustment she needs
she is demanding it, still rather
vaguely, perhaps, but always more
and more consciously and clearly.
= woman is going to discover her
personality and her personality is go
ing to impress the world the world
which knows practically nothing of
it now.
"The workers women work.
ers of the world-must govern them
selves! They must control the gov
eminent of the workshops in which
they work, making their own rules
and regulations, designing the domi-
mating influences of their environ
ments."
do you mean you favor social.
ISM"
mot at all! But do mean that If
any employer makes per cent on his
investment, it is plenty. The workers
can no longer be slaves of any few
men. They must be Independent in
dividuaIs with their own say-so. And
I'll tell you why!
Women, in the process of modern
civilization, have practically lost Their
creative power-the one thing that
makes personality, that makes one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

"Why?
Because she goes to prison.
"The folks whose lives are ivet
trying to escape going to prison cam
though she knows that fight means
prison, is not in earnest-terribly in
earnest! For these people know
prison is no joke! .
$50 these people among whom are
all the women working in trades in
America, do not doubt Mrs. Pank-
hurst; they simply wonder why Mrs.
Pankhurst, the founder of the suf-
fraget movement, is militant.
els there really legitimate reason
for Mrs. Pankhurst to burn buildings,
to attack the police and to break win
dows- reason that you yourself can
sympathize WITH" 1 asked.
ooh, yes, yes," Mrs. Robins cried.
''She has to be MILITANT"
WHY"
''To focus public attention! To
make every man and woman so con-
scious of her demands that each one
must answer for himself whether or
not he believes in the vote for wo-
men! Why, if she hadn't done as she
has public Indifference, the most en-
quilting thing in the world, would long
ago have overwhelmed all thoughts
of woman suffrage. ..
Mrs. Pankhurst is not a fanatic
simply on the vote. She doesn't over
estimate the value of the ballot itself.
''To this great prophet, this Moses
of the mothers of earth, the vote is
properly understood.
"She knows it is just a symbol
symbol by the light of which woman
all women-will finally become
conscious that they are absolutely
the mothers of the race and as such
are responsible for the race and
therefore, must have control of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

lived places always
cannot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

Robins should realize and
Pankhurst aHeveywhere
mftancy
working people America but certainly her sincerity her great passion
misunderstood by
continually fight the
them
capitalism about something!"
| ask
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
Whitney's Plan Of Campaign
Against Nelson Mapped 0ut;
Expects to Win by a Mile
By Tad

minutes, then to rest one minute.
and then go for another three Of
the same. If you think that isn't
what the fans want, then you don't
know the fans.
THE Todd-Greenwood scrap
should be corker. Green
wood is touted by Nelson as
coming champion and the Battler
thinks his man will win the semi
windup easily.
For the opening number of the
card Kid Wonder, a Birmingham
lad who has a decision over Spider
Britt, will meet Young Superior in
a six-round go.
Owing to the fact that there will
be so many out Of town visitors
here for the battle, it has been de-
cided to hold the card down to three
bouts, in order that the visitors
may be able to catch their trains
home in good time.
The seat sale is now in progress
at Shepherds Segar Store, on the
northwest corner of Pryor and
Edgewood. All seats in the house
are reserved. The prices for this
scrap are 81, 81 and So.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

JUST another paragraph. | have
J made a mistake. | said the
hardest blow was dealt me by Ca
mole. That is wrong. Cupid slam
med me the f1ercest wallop | ever
felt. Then l came in for another
smash even harder than tho one
Cupid. Cano.e. Corbett. Herrera or
Gans e'er delivered. 1t happened
4 few days ago. TIl leave the solu-
tion to Noul Imagination.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
By Left Hook.
y ATTLING NELSON, the best
\ drawing card of his inches in
all the Queensberry world.

~ ATTLING NELSON, the best
~ drawing card of his inches in
all the QueensOerry world.
is going to stand 'em up" in the
Auditorium Armory Wednesday
night. if the advance ticket sale is
an ndiCation-Which it is.
Never before was there such a
scramble for tickets to any scrap
scheduled here.
The reason you all know. IT isn't
because Nelson is the best little
advertiser in the business; it isn't
because he was once the greatest
champion Of them all or because he
is working his way back to that
championship again-it is for the
reason that Nelson never put on a
bad scrap and because he battles
all the way through. He is the
action kid" of the ring game. He
gives everybody their moneys
worth.
Nelson is not versatile. He
knows just one thing-to put his
head down and to bore right in,
swinging rights and lefts for three
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
> ss,n.MUTTe TenAJfff
.(&S>&1COLUMN*
------& -

LTHOUGII getting some few thousand yards week
The great jim Thorpe the paid amateur Indian
who signed up with the Giants ma! have noticed that
Nc(raN saws Thorpe viii make great ball player cventuay
II is likely that ne Will Most of the Indians who take to
the national game good Thorpe expected according to
reno from Of make terrific base runner be
cause Of his remarkable speed This the rock which many
snrinter has busted himself in his efforts show
wrinkles in big league baSenmnng
Speed j, only little help TO base-mncr If he is
GOOD other respects speed does not hurt HIM
any But speed made baSe-runner and will
lono s there are cache Archer Brenahan. Bill Sullivan
Street and that in the big leagues.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

The ancient and destructive treatment
so long in use for blood poison is now
banished forever 30 longer will mer-
curE, lodldes and arsenic destroy human
kind. The great Swift Laboratory at
Atlanta IS making powerful herbal eX-
tract that is unquestiunab biv one of the
greatest medical discoveries of all times
IhIS wonderful preparation is now on
sale IN nearly every drug store through
S. S Its action is marvellous. Some of
the effects Of blood poison cured are
mucous patches in the mouth. ulcers
on the tongue, lips. in the nose and
throat Unprecedented splotches ecze-
ma. artcular rheumstifm Scrofulous
sores and ulcers. and every degree and
stage of blood poison
The fame OF : :. : has become al
moSj world Vide 1t has given perfect
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

health to those who years ago had
given up all hope. It has been revela-
tion to hundreds Of physicians who en-
Enthusiastically welcome the remedy tina
can Danish mercury and other polsOns
would like to know more a bout the
wonders OF 5. $. :, and a handy liiur
biok with colored plates showing me
strange facts about skin and blood dis
eases will be mailed free upon request
to Medical Department, The Swift sle-
ciiic Co., 127 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, "a
In the meantime get a s1.00 bottle o,
this remarka bic remedy from No3T
druggist and thus be assured Of COM
plete and permanent recovery from an
skin or blood disorder Be sure TO as.
for :. S. s. DO not be misled into bu
ing blood tonics that have no snudo.s'
effect
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

If ability to get over the ground
with great rapidity we're all that
an athlete needs to steal bases,
Bert Daniels. of the Yankees,
would he one Of the best i'm the
business instead of one of the
worst George Browne was one Of
-hc fastest men that ever came
into fast company, and ne was
forced to do most Of his stealing
on passed balls and wild pitches.
Shotten. the Brown recruit of
season or two back could almost
run around Arthur Dutfy-but the
second baSeman was usually play
ing with the bali when he arrived
down there Jimmy Austin stole
something like 90 bases in the mi
nor league that he graccd before
ne ioined the Yankees and he
could go down to first like a panic
stricken rabbit, but he never got
much beyond first, excepting on
sacrifice hits.
George Browne could back up as
fast as old Bin DahIen could run.
but pahlen was one of the best
base stealers the Giants ever had.
Clumsy old Jack DOYLE, of the Bai-
timores. was a great base stealer,
Frank Chance, never a really fast
man. is one of the smoothost bur
glars in baseball.
on the other hand Cobb. Besch-
er. Milan and Collins. "a quartet of
the greatest base runners that
ever lived, are all wonderfully fast.
All of which goes TO show that
while Thorpe can do hundred
yards in less than eleven seconds,
he may find the 90 feet from first
to second the longest mile ne ever
tackled.
Base running depends more on
good Judgment. probably, than any
other one thing. \ man who de
pendS on speed alone is soon placed
in his proper niche by brainy
catchers. and they lay nice little
traps FOR him to sprint into. 1t is
au amusing sight to soc i'm th, same
game It whirlwind like Daniels
thrown out by ten feet and in the
next inning watch Doc White. with
his sweater buttoned up. Jog down
20 second without hitriug the dirt
l. u CERLEN, sporting editor OF
l. Hearst> New NorN American.
has The fouoWmg to say about Bat
Nelson's matrimonial troubles.
Poor old Battling Neison'
Here les VhcrcQrth', osctoL shrdlut
Here he goes and gets married a
few weeks ago; sends all his friends
handsomely decorated mcuoo cards
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

painted by the blushing bride; write,
"Irs the only life and now what
happens
The gel syas the Batuer kidnapped
her
Can you imagine it? Kidnapping
gel, oh, aBtuer' That we should
live to see the day, Yessir, the Bat
tier kidnapped her, for she says SO;
her father says 50. her relatives say
SO; her friends say SO, and brother
Jake also acknowledges the startling
fact
To think that aBtuing Nelson
would be such q villun! He meets
the trusting gel in Denver and asks
her to sign away her rights
Yer on" says she, but first we
have To get fathers consent"
That part is all right. Then what
dye think the Batuer does? ON
dark dreary. rainy evening, when the
sun was out of sight ana the moon
was laying off. the Batter takes the
trusting damsel to The choo-choo
cars.
"Au aboard for Chicago" shouts
the train announcer.
Come on, gel" says the william
dragging her by her dainty mitts
we're on our way to Portland
lThats where pater lives).
An hour speeds by.
Heavens" she shricks in loud
tones, "thc book is German, The
wretch has slipped me the double
cross. What win pater say"
Next stop, Chicago shouts the
conductor.
Marry me. curse you,' hlses the
Battler, "or YOU will have TO spend
the rest of your days in Chicago"
What could a poor girl do She
married The ceremony is over.
Yer in my charge, gel" thur-
ders Bat Come with me to the
photograph gallery and let's have our
pictures took"
They're took and mailed 70 every
body in the world. Two seconds
after she slapped the last stamp on
the picture postals Bat do2es i'll the
armchair.
"Tis me only chance" She sobs,
and gently tiptoeing ont of the room,
she takes a taxi from Chicago to
Denver
safe i'm ihe refuge of fathers
home the sej decides to- tear OF the
band
"suc BATTING Nelson for di-
vorce. she tells the attorney, and
bat is to he sued
\ PUEBLO bad man" once pulled
\ iX-~hooter ON jim Flynn.
Put that cat away. SON" said
linn calmly. Put it away or IN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04

THAT grand little fighter, and
fine fellow, Martin Canole, also
did a fine job at denting my anat-
omy. We met in San Francisco.
Cal, May 20. 1904. Canole was a
wonderful all-aromd fighter, who.
if handled properly. might have
been q worlds champion. He was
mismanaged out OF thousands of
dollars. His best blow was with his
lett hand. perhaps the best 'er,
hand ever possessed boy any light
weight G-H,e. yivju.y .ememOer
t1" .oWth uom5 of w ight had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-18
LEWIS MEASURE
IN THE DISCARD
ADMINISTRATION PRACTICALLY
TURNED DOWN ILLINOIS SEN
ATOR'S BILL.
VIII Probably Withdraw the Bill
BurlesOn Will Frame Bill to Cover
Telegraph and Telephone Lines.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The bill
drawn by Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois providing for the gov
ernment ownership of telephones did
not meet with the entire approval of
the Wilson administration. This was
made certain when house leaders ad-
mitted they We're contemplating the
introduction this session of a bill pro-
viding for the government ownership
of telephone and telegraph lines
framed under the direction of Postmas-
ter General Burleson.
Following an examination of the
Lewis measure by Postmas-
er General Burleson and his assistants.
it was announced today that the Lewis
bill will be Withheld and an admin
measure substituted and in
-roduced, provided it meets with the
of the democratic caucus.
1t is considered certain that Presi-
lent Wilson favors government owner
ship of telephone and telegraph lines
tut is undecided regarding the wisdom
If taking them over at this time