davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-25

Mining dividends paid in June py
thirty-fcur United States companies
totaled s7,s31,706.
Pennsylvania is preparing to re-
forest wide aras of the 13,O0O,O0O
acres in The state unsuited to agrl-
culture.
Massachusetts legislature, at It's
last session of III day, passed l,OoO
new laws.
Secretary Garrison will start soon
on tour of inspection Of army posts
in the United States.
The employees of the Treasury de-
partment of the United States gov
eminent number more than ll,OoO
persons.
Jefferson City, Mo-, has just opened
to traffic a concrete viaduct fifty
eight feet high and 59S feet long, cost
ing $4,000. .
The establishment of branches OF
national banks in foreign countries is
an important provision contained in
the administration currency bill.
Lumber dealers in Ohio quit DEAL
ers who sold directly to contractors
because they considered them COM
petitors, according to o. H. Bachtell.
Philadelphia mint, August %, 1917
to June Is, 1913, produced 766,S99,-
8S1 ounces Of gold coins, $2,l86,56S-
.55 worth of nickels and $1,936,l99.75
in silver coins.
DR.. B. X. Leach, a socialist editor,
was driven out of Bandon, Oregon
following a notice served on him at
a mass meeting of 600 citizens that
his presence would no longer be toler-
ated.
E. T. Evans, laborer, of Scranton,
Pa, rfuses to claim fortune OF ST..
100000 left him by his father in
Wales, because he has never forgiven
his parent for refusing to permit him
to dance.
A proposal to maintain the status
quo as to military and naval prepara-
tons among disputants of internation'
al differences constitutes the third
and final proposal in Secretary
Bryan's peace plan.
Edward E. Phillips, convicted at
Indianapolis of conspiracy in the al
legei dynamite plot, is the first OF
the thirty-three men to leave the
United States penintentiary at Leav.
enworth, Kan, free man.
Miss Gertrude Mordecai, daughter
of Judge T. M. Mordecai of Charles
ton, S. c., was killed and Miss Hannah
Folk, also of Charleston, was badly
injured in an automobile accident at
Troy, N. Y. The bursting of a tire
caused the automobile to crash into
a tree.
The old Perry flagship, the Niagara,
rebuilt after being raised from the
bottom of the harbor at Erie, Pa, had
a hard time weathering storm in
Lake Erie while it was being towed
to Fairport, O., from Erie by the naval
boats, the Wolverine and Essex. At
one time the seas swept the decks of
the old vessel and it was necessary
to lash it's guns.
Another constitutional amendment
to provide that the president and vice
president, after March, 1921, shall
serve single six-year terms, and any
person who has Heretofore held the
Office by election or has discharged the
powers and duties, or has acted as
president shall be ineligible ''to again
hold the Office by election" has been
introduced by Representative Madden
of Illinois.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-25
E.rmer Fractures Leo.

Yankton.-Peter Slowey, a young
married farmer of Yankton county,
suffered the fracture of leg in Pc
culiar manner. He was attempting to
milk a wild COW and had tied the ami
mails legs to keep her from kicking
In struggling the cow stepped OF
Slowey's leg and fractured it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-25
WILSON IS CALLED
FROM MEXICO CITY
u. s, AMBASSADOR ON WAY TO
WASHINGTON FOR AN
INTERVIEW.
ANNOUNCEMENTS TO FOLLOW
Important Announcement ls Expected
Following Conference at Capital
Upon His Return-Attitude Of
u. S. Toward Huerta.

Washington, July Recommending
upon the announcement Wednesday
that Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
had been summoned from Mexico City
to confer with President Wilson re-
garding the situation in Mexico, Sec
rotary Bryan said that this step had
been in contemplation for some time.
He refused to discuss suggestion
that this statement indicated the am
bassador's recall and that it was not
brought about by the action of the dip
lomatic body in Mexico City in formu-
lating a joint complaint against the
attitude of the United States toward
the Huerta government.
Makes No Admissions.
The secretary would not confirm nor
deny the report of the meeting of for
eign representatives in Mexico.
There is much speculation in official
circles regarding Ambassador Wilson's
future, for it is generally believed that
his return to. the Mexican capital is
by no means certain.
If the president should conclude that
it is not necessary to return Mr.. Will
son to Mexico, the American embassy
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-25
namane Suit Probable.

Revinia.-A damage suit promises to
result from a collision between an au
tomobfle and a motorcycle on a pubiie
highway near here. The automobile
was driven by James Konechue OF
Ceddes. while the driver of the motor
cycle was one of the Anderson boys
of this place, who was thrown from
his machine. He threatens to insti
tute e. damage suit.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-25
Merchants Orqanize.

Mitchell. -Twenty-five of the retail
merchants of this city met at the city
hall and formed the Merchants asso-
citation of Mitchell which will be for
the purpose of protecting merchants
from bad credit, regulating the matter
of donations and preventing the mem.
bers from subscribing to fake and I'm.
remuneratj7e advertising.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-25

Ambassador Sails For Japan.
San Francisco, July 18.-George w.
Guthrie, the American ambassador to
Japan, sailed on the liner Mongolia
for his new post.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-25

Owners of more than 100 automo-
biles and motor vehicles in Rapid City
and vicinity have formed the Rapid
City Automobile and Good Roads club.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-07-25

Charles Mertz, shoe dealer OF
pierre. dropped dead from heart fail
ure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

public insists on ferreting out the
game in spite Of the precautions
taken by the college authorities
agsinst discovery, 1t seems to us that
the public should acreUt ii as II finds
MOREOVER. we believe that the
pastime se now conducted at
fords splendid opportunity to
spread the socialistic propaxanda
where 1t may do a lot of good. All
men are presumed to be free and
equal anad when 20 young persons
get together on the sridiron and Mon
tresSor NanStuyv Wat OF the
weSlthy Watts family, makes .
touchdown, why should we not
s.scri'be the action.to Henry DoolIt+!A.
who is Of poor but honest psrentaRe.
especially when we don't know any
different
Why discriminate against Henry?
Why be Snoboish and cater to the
Watts?
While IL Is our personal notion thai
only men who have Stra w1herry birth
marks, or other distinguishing phys
zeal characteristics.. should ne picked
tor football fodder, The suggestion has
been offered from time TO time that
lHs play SIS De numbered. Moreover,
the idea hss been tried out from time
to time with varying results, but the
big colleges generally have rejected
the scheme on the ground that Il
tends to coulmercislise the game.
This may be true, but lot ~
contrary people believe that 8 gsms
that can afford to build stsdiumE
sea ting 1000 people and charge 50 a
SIMS sh for seats might make somo
small concessions to comm ercialisn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
RED AND BLACK
WORKS BEHIND
CLOSED Gates

a THENS, GA, Nov. 1l-Martial
- law was declared by Coach
Cunningham for the vicinity Of
Sanford Field when the eleven that
will battle Tech Saturday reported
for duty yesterday afternoon and for
the remainder or the week the high
sheriff with q search warrant couldn't
gain sdmittance TO the confines Of
Stafford Field. The slogan st Geor-
ala now is, "On to Tech" and the
pale moon was casting its shadow
over the shades Of the gridiron when
the Red and Black team went TO the
field house late yesterday afternoon.
The doors 70 the grounds have been
barred and locked, while relay OF
students, members Of the baseball
team, does picket duty on the neigh
boring hillsides and house tops every
afternoon,
There were a lumber of new plays
given the team yesterday and more
are to follow, but every member Of
the SQUAD is silent when questioned
as to the nature Of the Red and
Blacks attack One thing is certain,
Quarterback Paddock will call lots Of
signals in the Tech game that have
not been heard this season.
The Georgia team begins its week
Of practice with every man II ship
shape with the exception OF Powell
and Henderson. Powell is suffering
with q persistent charleyhcrse and
Henderson is still IN bad shape from
the shakeup received in the Virginia
game, but both are out for practice
and will get into the game some time
during the afternoon. Crump has
been shifted to fuIlback in practice,
while an understudy for Henderson
Is being retained. Carey has gone to
left half. and mis- injured SHOULDER IS
giving him little trouble. He fumbled
the only times that he was intrusted
with the ball In the Clemson game,
but was naturally a bit nervous that
he might reinjure his arm.
Conklin has shaken OF his charley
horse and was running signals in mis-
old time form yesterday. He is sure
TO open at left end. and since the
great showing OF Smith In the Glenn
son game he will draw the right
wing assignment Malone has gone
back to his guard position, and Nc
Kinnon has been placed at the other
guard. McKinnon is a good punter
and IL Henderson is unable TO look
after this department the former will
DO the booting in this game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
AUBURN,
FIRST TINE, IN
LINEFOR TITLE
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

THIS week will tell whether .
brand-new champion is 10 he
developed in the South For If
auburn defeats Vanderbilt In Biz
bingham at the end of this seven day
period for the hrat time Auburn will
nave chance 90 write champions"
Under the pictures OF its team.
Southern football is about 20 years
I'D. In that time there have been
but three champions Of the Southern
intercollegiate Association The OLD
Gold and Black o. Vanderbilt has
Haunted It frequently Sewsnee has
more than once borne away the son-
falon. Georgia in 1895 had the honor
in not a few years the title has been
Dsclouded with two and three teams
Naming the championship. notably IN
he year Of CumbeTl and and CleulrOu'E
historic tie.
Auburn Never Won Title.
And all these years Auburn hss
been among the big boys. but has
never landed the punch Hiesman put
ne Ala5s Polys on the football
nan way back in the sos Then he
transferred his affections TO Glenn
aon and there was q long period Of
discomfort in tho Orange and Blue
institution
Then came the advent Of Mike Don
ahue, and year after year, Auburn
anne Gloss. Last year. DOnhaua
played Vanderbilt 10 a tic AND for
ittis less than q week had a doubt
full claim 20 q cham piouship only
70 lose this slight honor by being
hopelessly crushed ny Georgia.
Things are different this year. No.
3ugiu's machine seems about as
ouissisnt as pussy cat Donhaues
lemons seem as dangerous az a b!-
}hiOEde Of mercury tablet IN hour
tier it's been swallowed
Have Only Georgia 20 Beat
II Auburn defeats Vanderbilt sat
ll-day and there ls no way OF hgur-
ng how the CoUuodores have
shance-the Orange and Blue have on
y TO beat Georgia TO have bar-lock
oe- hold. and double Nelson on the
championship.
Now, it's no c.nch tuat Auburn can
peat Georgia from any angle it
oozs the beet battle OF the year. Au-
ouru, beyond question viii be stu
3erior TO Georgia IN the play " the
,orwsrds. but this may he Offset by
ne superiority OF Georgia baCkneld
Anyway you look at &c. Atlanta is
suipg 90 gee the u.ttlr which win
ec.de TIE Southern championship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
.Sox-Giants Tour
Financial Success

OAKLAND. CAL Nov 1.-THE
White Sox and Giants financial man
ayers are happy lot to-day. They
have $4,000 more on their special
train than they had when they ar
rived in Los Angeles Saturday they
drew more than $1,000 at Washington
PARK. Monday their receipts fell
little below the $4,000 mark. Their
expenses amounted to nearly 81 600
in this city leaving net profit Of
a little over $4,000.
The SoY. minus the services of
Chase aao Crawford, Rrs TO battle the
Giants here thia afternoon iu the
tVenty-hfth game Of the tour. Tire
Giants now lead the So1 by two
games. AND this gap Manager Cal
lshan is eager 10 close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Sporting Food


THE FOO BALL CONSH
tr4pptes 10 1ejt OF nm,
Cripples in front Of hin
Stumbled and bIundersd
CripplGS ruth broken heud
CripgIes nU torn 30 shred.
IossiHG ON painful beds
g,,oDIod bU Io,rh, xrvvbs
yr5J ~ s-D.t -, .,,,s
~" ~ , YOU soa''g Tx.
Whale the conch numbered
Think Of the score to-day
AFTER the bEoodg trnp.
p,,y,, , h,,,,6.od
II. ,,-..- e-..-,,.--
Say - '.,jt. r.. 80 i.
there any S"0n '''"S - s''u "''
nope
A. "a. A.. e...,,
~ We" o, S '"S' "T' "a
n'0'sy 70 ~. a. a..,,,ra Iii, i,
Sul9e w W Sa,"' .,
Fe"' 'n7NeA" o' '''0
ronr
an. - S' - "a ..,.,,A, y
""ph - '""'""S, '"'" 'I"''
team"
Au0 then h. cooked another DtL and
had utother dream.
poas,bIv Charlie Ebbets oouseru
10 ,rsvaa something new 10 dedicate
rs,,t snri1a
tns,r oa,,,es out Nest. hut there wasn't
,,urb ~ IL in evidence when thew
niavad in the Worlds Series.
geirie Zim nossesees more than his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

The press box al Grant Field where
Tech eudeavorS to win games when
then opponents are other than the
charges OF that NOBLE Persian, Mique
DCuahue, is situated ut the foot Of the
Iron and concrete west stand. From
here the lowiy scri.bes endesvor TO
take notes on who carries the ball
But their guessing ability has found
them hitting ct .oos clip so far this
sea son.
OF course. IL can be argued that a
- person attempting to write
about q football game should know
the players and no doubt many do
know them. II they do not know
personally or by sight their natural
instinct Is alone sufficient. Their in
stinct tells these knowing persons
that # II il Woodruff who Ia Juggling
the 'bau, and Il II ultimately gets out
that II wasn't Woodruff why, that "a
obviously WoodruT's own fault.
But what Of tue fellow who stands
40 low IN the social scale that ne can
never hope for personal acquaiutance
with these footballers; who can
never hope to move IN the same set
with them what OF him. What g.
the spectators who may unaccount-
ably and themselves ignorant Of the
identity Of the young gents out on
the football heid" They must de-
pend upon popular rumor FOR tn FIR
inCorms ton that's what There Ia
no Other way.
Not that we care We out voice a
common plant Personally We are
not concerned one way or the other.
II seems to us that football has done
its leye, best 70 elu6e the public bv
hiding out at Grant Field, Athens.
Auburn and Nashville, and ~ the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
anR MoAA suspENpEn.

MILWAUKEE, Nov Bob Mona
ras been suspended by the boxing
commission until January s. because
rs signed articles for two fights
scheduled Tor me ssr.s 6ay. Mona
himself sigrso 70 meet Gus Christie
on November "a before the Rivervisr
Club shortly airsrwar6 the South
SIDE Athletic Club announced that
Moha's manager had already signed
him % meet Christie or the same DAY
before that orsaniSs don Mona de-
MED '.e gar Vss authorised 20
-H ..n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Mercer Sub Varsity
Beaten by Gordon

GAINESVILLE "a. Nov. H.
GORDON walked away with the Msr-
Ger sup-yarsity by score Of 80 to 8.
At no stage Of tho game DID the Wis
itorR have chance TO win. Gordon
scored three ouch6ovus in the first
quarter, two in the third and one in
the fourth Long forward pssses
was the style nf play used by Gordon.
Mercers score came IN the third Pc
riod. when LEFT Hair Newton got
around the left end for touchnown.
Practically every man on the Gordon
team starred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
NEW Yoak,s NEW STADIUM.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Grourd was
broken Saturday for new athletic
stadium for the college OF the City Of
New York The structure which Is
TO be located at 13sth street and Am
sterdam avenue, Is the gift Of Adolph
Levis0hn. and viii cost S2h000n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
TAYLOR SHADES 5oIA.

CINCINNATI Nov, 1l.-Rid Tav-
Tor OF Chicago, rad g shade FOR a. &
Ereseiveness and execution over Leo
RouX OF Memphis, IN the ten round
bout mere last night. Fdo's Melze",
~ Cincinnati. -torDer Is Is ru-f'e u
Toledo ~ SsV rrRNnSs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
WALrER JoANsoN Is Is.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.--Wslter
johnson. king OF the American League
pitchers IA IS years Of age. Manager
Clark GrifAth. 81 the Senators, de-
clsred to-day that the Big Swede"
will LEAD pitchers In both leagues FOR
ths reTr fourteen years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
SALE oF HOLSTERS oFF.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 1.-THE
proposed baseball deal for the gale of
the Indianapolis franchise to John
McGill, OF the Denver Club, is OFF, ac-
cordinE to the announcement made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
cLABRY ON WAY WEST.

CHICAGO, Nov. Jimmy Clabby
to- day Is on his way to San Francis
co to prepare FOR his battle with
Frank Logan on Thanksgiving Day
for a $4,000 side bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
soRToN GOES TO TORONTO.

NEW YORK. Nov I1.-Bsrs Eor-
ton, ons OF the players traded 10 the
New York Americans by Chicago, has
been solS to Toronto. He was sent
70 Jersey City. but refused TO report.
requesting trade to Toronto This
has been arranged Toronto will train
with the G+iu's ST. Navl'r Springs
HS4r .ssr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

to-day by Sol Meyer, owner Of tha
Hoosier Club Meyer declared thu:
what little negotiations had beer
entered into between he and tina
Denver crowd was now entirely Off
No reason was given for the action,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
After Al, WY Not Put a
Nun1ber on a Player?
Thereby We Can Give d Sturdy Warrior
Credit for Touchdown, Instead of
Robbing Him Of Glory.

on perhaps do is
the a football 10 mott
good view OF the proceedings the gridiroD
When the warriors endeavong other
right in front YOU then all with pleasure But when
said
Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Bob hedges has Just returned Iron
= short vscstion in TsNns, whereas
his ball tssr has besn enjoying q
vacation in ST. Louis for 10 these
many years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Charlie White doss not tight any
ottener than the law allows, but he
fers and alleged offers TO the square
inch than any pugiist in captivity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

FRANK GotCn mas retired astu. lie
will not emerge from the SAID re
tlreweut until Stranger Lewis has
attained sufficient advertising TO make
him q drawing caro-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
TRY SOME OF THIS
UP.TO-DATE ADVERTISING.

The president OF a Pittsburg savings
bank called in his advertising man one
mornin, and said:
what this institution wants Is some
striking advertising material, someth-
ing that has a thought in II, some-
thing that will catch the eye and COM
mani the mind. Fix me up an ad
that will make a hit when 1t is pub
lished in the morning papers"
Two hours later the advertising man
laid this on the bank presidents desk
IF Eliza were living today, there
would be no ravens to feed him. That
brand of raven has gone to roost for
ever.
"The only bird that will feed you
now Is the eagle on the American dol
lar. Catch the eagles. Save the dol
lars. II you do. you and your family
will never starve. You will have Eli
jah backed off the boards. ."-Popu-
lar Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
THE CHEERFUL IDIOT.

The bachelor-about-town, after a
night out with some live wires in his
set, had managed somehow to find
his home. But he could not sleep be-
cause of splitting headache.
He summoned his valet and asked
for something to straighten him out.
The valet mixed certain drink, then
prescribed a walk of half an hour,
with another of the certain drink to
follow it.
The bachelor took the prescription,
and, feeling much refreshed, asked his
valet what was the biggest tip he had
ever received.
After hemming and having for a
moment the valet. swallowing hard.
replied:
"One hundred dollars, SIR"
The bachelor thereupon gave him
a check for 5000
Next morning the bachelor said to
his valet
by the way. Alphonse, what idiot
gave you that $100?"
you did SIR" replied the valet,
when you first came home last night"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

There Is more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few year was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II q local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced II incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be q eonsti.
tutional disease, and therefore requires
treatment Halls Catarrh-
Cure, manufactured by II. J. Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional
cure on the market II Is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case II fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take lIall's Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
AN APPRECIATIvE AUDITOR.

Out on the South Side the other day
the young man of the house was play
ing a Victrola. He put on records by
Emilio de Gorgoza, the famous bari
tone; John Mccormick and Evan VIII
liams, tenors, and even played a num-
Der of quartets.
Working upstairs at the time paint
ing screens was a jack-of-all trades
from a shop in the neighborhood. He
stopped his work and listened intently
to the various kinds Of solo and en-
semble efforts. Finally when the
young man went up to his room he
found his audience" open mouthed,