davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
BY w. W. NaughtOn.

@ AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-This
y coming Tuesday night New
York will have its first glimpse
of Lightweight Champion Willie
Richie in action, and just what kind
of an impression Richie will make
upon the Eastern fight followers re-
mains to be seen. Willie and Leach
Cross are to clash in a ten-round
bout. Richie, according to what has
been flashed across the wires, has
unlimited reliance in his ability to
handle young Mr.. Cross in a ma sterly
manner. As Willie occupies the
proud position of king OF the light
weights, he could hardly be expected
to talk in any other strain.
In Difference to his exalted station
a champion has to radiate confidence
as an emery wheel emits sparks. If
he failed to do 80 the public would
slacken up its hero worship and 1t
may be the man he is training for
will not come with that feeling of awe
which the under dog is supposed to
labor under when he finds himself in
the presence Of pugilistic royalty.
Apart from all that, however Willie
Richie is thinking individual, and
he probably recognizes that the COM
ing test will prove a serious one.
To begin with, Leach Cross has
specialized over the ten round
distance, and is thoroughly at home
in a bout of that length. He has
started on so many ten round jour
neys that he knows-or should know
how fast he can rate himself with
out overtaxing his condition.
This is something that works both
ways. 1t enables a man to tell IL the
other fellow is crowding on more sail
than ne will be able to carry. Forti-
fled with such powers man who
knows the short bout game from A to
u can contrive to keep something in
reserve and make 1t decidedly I'M
comfortable for an opponent who has
fought himself into a state of weari-
ness.
HEN again Leach is a tricky fell
low. In the matter of sending in
singing punch when least expected.
he is a veritable surprise package.
There is no particular continuity to
his work, as he shows to poor ad-
vantage occasionally against mediocre
boxers and performs brilliantly in
high-class company. He is not to be
gagged by what he did in his last
battle or the one before, and he sand
witches good showings in among bad
and in such a way that the highest
tribute one can pay him is to pro-
nounce him a dangerous man.
While Willie Richie is to all in
tents and purposes a product of San
Francisco's four round phase of box
ing, it can not be said that he shows
to advantage over short distances.
There is story extant for that mat
ter, that he recognizes as much, and
that he recently decided to take leaf
out of Bob Fitzsimmons' book.
. OBJ in his later fights around New
l. York found that he could not lin
Der up to satisfy himself and he in
augurated a practice OF warming up
in his dressing room with one of his
sparring partners before entering the
ring. Richie. it is said, believes
that course of that kind would en-
able him to get down to his bearings
more quickly after the starting gong
rang and he told some of his friends
that he intended to go In for loosen
ing up exercises in the manner of
FitZsimmons.
Maybe the coming bout with Cross
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

An astonishing record OF serious blood
poisoning is daily brought 10 our atteh-
lion And most If not all these starlliIs
oalamities could be averted were tne
vance by that wonderful remedy known
eyerywhere as S. S. 5. Few people
realize how quickly the system becomes
Infected with the acids ana ternehlss
from undigested food, constipation ana
THE SYMPTOMS are fever. thirst, ex-
citability. dry skin followed by rash
and many indications wrongly dlagnos-
ed as Ptomaine poisoning; AZ ms s,, GOnHl.
and is quickly overcome by the action
of S. s. S. Many people who act
hastily from violent temper are simply
suffering from the effects OF poisoned
blood, produced by faulty elimination.
But by far the greatest peril Is the
daily danger from bruises, Commissions,
the scratch of rusty nan, insect bltes'
poisoning and the house ny that de-
posts the germs OF Typhoid. Malaria,
biphtheria and other malignant dis
eases
The medicinal properties OF 8. s. S:
are relatively Just as essential to well
balanced health as are the nutritiYe
sugars OF our daily food. And If you
will bear this fact in mind and get your
blood under the dominating influence
OF S. S. s. you will not only drive out
those Impurities that cause Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh. Eczema, Pimples. Boils
and thin anemic blood, but you will feel
anew tho thrill of health that can come
only from a purified blood stream
DO not accept anything else in place
OF S s. S.. pay no attention TO the
Just as Good" claims Of those who
would sacrifice your health TO make an
extra profit. S. s. s. contains no min
erals, no crude drugs. nothing but the
most beneficial botanical materials So
be sure and get S s s. and avoid dis.
appointment Get q bottle to-day md
write for free advice to The Swift
Specific Co. 20 Swift B!ds. Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Meredith Says He
Will Not Quit U. of P.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-Ted
Meredith, the olympic champion and
University of Pennsylvania star, is
not thinking of leaving Pennsylvania
to enter Georgetown University. Ted
to-day branded reports that he will
enter the Washington institution as
bunk He will finish his term at
Pennsylvania and hopes to score
many more points during the seasons
to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
GOLF IN JAPAN is LATEST.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO,
oct. 25.-Declaring he will introduce
golf among the Japanese people as
sport second to baseball, recently
adopted, Gordon stephens, Colorado
Springs golf expert. left yesterday for
Toxic, where he will make his home.
Stephens came to Colorado Springs
several years ago for his health and
took I'D golf for exercise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Rules of Baseball
Will Be Rewritten

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Three mag
mates from each major league, three
managers, three umpires and three
sport writer's will meet this winter to
rewrite the baseball rules, doing away
with a number of absurd contradictions
existing In them. When this body ends
its work. baseball on every diamond in
the country will be played under the
same rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

character mentioned can not be made
to stick. Klaus was not unsuspicious
of Chip and Klaus did not neglect
his training.
When Klaus returned to Pittsburg,
his home town, after his 10round
bout with Eddie McGoorty at Mil
waukee he spoke as follows of his
approaching match with Chip:
y am to meet George Chip here in
Pittsburg on October II and l expect
10 put up as good fight against him
as l have ever had in the ring. HE
IS A HARD MAN AND NO ONE
WANTS TO UNDERESTIMATE
THAT BOY AS A FIGHTER. 1 am
going into training for the bout right
away"
This effectually bars Klaus from
resorting to any excuse which has
for its burden lack of knowledge of
Chips true worth or carelessness in
training.
TT is not generally known that the
Klaus incident was the second
knockout scored by mysterious Mr..
Chip in the space of ten days. ON
October /, at Akron, Ohio, he knocke1
out Tommy Gavigan in the eleventh
round of a bout that was scheduled
to go twelve rounds. This makes 1t
ok as 'lough fioorint people is be-
coming a habit with Chip.
On the strength Of what Chip has
accomplished so far it is thoroughly
reasonable to suspect him of being
the proprietor of a stiff punch. II
this is a correct estimate of the man
he will surely be heard from further.
The woods are full of boxers who
are tolerably clever and who can
slash and sting to a certain extent.
But it is the sure knockout who
makes the really rapid strides in the
Queensberry game.
Just now the sport Of the ring Is
Woefully shy of Young Corbetts,
Stanley Ketchels I'D Bob Fitzsim-
monses. Gunboat Smith is about the
only boxer who has earned reputa-
ton as a knocker out and even he
has his off nights. 1t looks, however,
as though George Chip Is destined
to punch his way to the front.
r RANK KLAUS is lucky in way.
He has secured return engage
ment with George Chip and the coa-
test is to take place in the very near
future. This means that II the knock
out Chip is credited with was the
result of a mere accident Klaus will
be able to cover the novice with con
fusion and set himself right with the
world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CLEVELAND GETS ROGERS

PORTLAND, OREG., Oct. 70
President McCredie, of the Portland
Club Of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League. announced yesterday thai
William Rogers, captain and second
baseman Of the team, has been re-
leased to the Cleveland Americans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Langford Will Meet
Jack Lester Monday

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-sam
Langford. the Boston tar baby" will
meet Jack Lester, of Gle Elum. Wash,
in a twenty-round bout Monday night
at Taft, Cal Fans are giving 2 to l
that Langford stops Lester before the
fifteenth round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
DANIELS AND GOODMAN,

ST JOSEPH, MO, oct. 25,-tred
die Daniels, a local lightweight, and
Danny Goodman, of Chicago, have
been matched for u 15-round bout
here October 81. They will weigh in
at 1873 pounds The boys have fought
TWO draws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CARDS AND BROWNS AGREE.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Oct. 25.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that
President Hedges, of the local Amer
lean League team, and President
Brtton. of the st. Louis Nationals,
have agreed that in future contests
between the two teams the National
Commission shall govern. This re-
suited from the fight at the last game
of the postseasDn series.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Popular travelling Man Dead.

Mr. E. W. Dixon, known by his legion
Of friends as Daddy" travelling sales
man for The J. II. Hibben Dry Goods
Co., of Cincinnati, died of pneumonia at
the Wallace House, at Irvine, at 1l:30
Saturday night. His wife and daughter
were at his bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Dixon, who was one of themost pop
ular travelling men in the country, left
this city some ten days ago, complain
ing of severe cold or grip. The cold
settled on his lungs and the end came
after short confinement to his room.
His home was at Chilo, Ohio, and he
had been making this territory for a
dozen years or more. Messrs. G.. G..
Cornelius and John Mars, Of the Hotel
Glyndon, were very fond of the fine old
gentleman and were deeply grieved at
his taking away.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
AHoldine Company.

Mr.. Munsey, one of Colonel Roose-
velt's leading supporters, suggests a
new party-a holding party-to take
over the Republican and Progressive
parties, as holding companies in the
business world take over and amalga-
mate competing concerns. The source
OF the suggestion, and the suggestion
itself, is suggestive. Under the regime
OF the combined party, holding compan-
les, trust and other inventions of the
money devils, grew and fourished and
Mr., Munsey evidently thinks the sug-
gestion will be a taking one with those
who have either encouraged or coun-
tenanced them:
At present we do not think it possible
for any holding company to hold ihe
rival factions of the late Republican
party. This is as great an assuager of
grief as it is a moderator of passions,
and the effort at reconciliation may
meet with more response in the futnre,
but at present there is too much ami
mostly between the Republicans and
the so-called Progressives for either to
even consider getting together feasible.
The Republicans charge their inglorius
defeat to the Progressives and what is
left of the old party feels naturally very
bitter toward it. The suggestion, too,
coming from a Roosevelt and makes it
all the more Objectionable and the old
line-stand-pat-Republican will take no
stock in any such holding company,
which, if formed might be subject to
indictment under the Sherman Anti
Trust Law, as it would be a restraint in
trade for the reason that it would put
one less com petitor in the field for the
spread on the pie counter.
If the test were to come now and the
members of either the Republican or
the Progressive parties should have to
take their choice between getting to-
gether and going over to the Demo
cratic party, we believe that the latter
would profit by the accessions. The
Republican party seems to be done for
and there is absolutely no good reason
that the so-called Progressive party
should survive the disasters and dan
gers the second year of its infantile
career.-W. P. Walton in Lexington
Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
The Picture Hat Going.

It's likely that the reign o: the large
picture hat is nearly over. In any case
it is decidedly in allegiance, and the
small and medium sized hats will prob
ably be the prevailing models for some
time to come. The very large bat was
only suitable for the long trailing gowns
and these are worn only at night
at present. The foregoing is from
a fashion paper but the news is so good
that we feel like giving it. the most
prominent space in the Climax. The
large, or picture hats, are an abomina-
BILE nuisance and it is refreshing to
think they are going out of style. Let
them go and go quickly. They not only
spoil the looks of most women but in
many cases hide from view their smil-
ing faces. A pretty face is far more
appealing to the eye than any cart
wheel hat that even the most approved
and up-to date milliner can make.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Famous Calf Case Ended.

The famous ''calf case" o. Jetmore,
Kan, is ended. Four years ago Pro
bate Judge Barstow bought a calf for
sl2 E. Netigate claimed the owner
ship and entered replevin suit. Both
were prominent men, and that section
would willingly fight for the principle"
involved. The citizens divided on the
case. Four years obligation followed.
The states best legal talent was en-
ployed. Excitement ran high and
while 50, 500 was being spent for its
possession the S12 calf died. But this
did not stay the conflict By general
agreement the calf was skinned and the
fight continued over the possession of
the hide. Expert veterinarians and
cattle dealers were called to testify re-
garding the markings on the hide.
One side contended they were barbed
wire cuts, the other that they were
brands. The climax came when the
hide was introduced at the last trial
and the hide showed no markings what
ever. The skin OF the disputed calf
had been stolen. In disgust the jury
returned verdict for the defendant.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
S1O,OOO,OOO In Suits On
Account of Titanic.

A food of petitions for damages
thI ough the loss of the steamer Titanic
filed include one from Mrs. Irine Wal
ZACH Harris, who claims $40, 900, 600
for the loss of her husband, Henry B.
Harris, the theatrical manager. This
is the heaviest of the 279 claims so far
filed.
Mrs. May Futrell. of Scituate, Mass,
asks $4,000, 900 compensation for the loss
of her husband, Jacques Futrelle, author
The claim of Mrs. Lilly B. Millet,
widow of Francis D. Millet a Titanic
victim, is $1,000 900.
United Srates Judge Hand has ex-
tended the time for filing petitions on
claims to February IL. The Claims
amount to more than $4,000, 900, but
the White Star Line contends that its
liability is limited under the United
States statutes, to the value of recovered
records and passage money,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Fined For Having Booze In
His Possession.

Bob Garrison, of this city, was fined
500 and given ten days in jail by jury
in Judge Greenleafs court Saturday.
The charge was his having whisky in
possession for the purpose of sale. He
had eighteen quarts of bottled in bond
goods. Garrison claimed that he was
going to take twelve quarts of the red
eye" TO his mother-in-law at Crab
Orchard. The jury seems to have put
little credence in the mother-in-law
story
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
~ In Real Estate,
h0OEC Stock and Crop
Uk0IS Reports Of Spe-
cIaI interest =:

H.C. Bottom. of Shelby City, sold %
head Of 60O-pound cattle to Leslie
Ruble. of Buena Vista. at s6.-Danville
Advocate.
John Widdle, of Mason county,
bought Of J. H. Caywood, of Bourbon.
10 acres of land within a mile and a
ha'f of Millersburg for $4,000.
Mainsheet pos, the fastest trotting
stallion of 1906 and 1907, arrived in Lex
ington and was Immediately taken out
to the Forkland Farm of R. s. Strader
on the Winchester pike where he will
be in the stud the coming season.
Kentucky lost one of her fast record
stations in service here in 1911 when
John A. McKerron 2:O4 1-2 was shipped
yesterday to Cleveland where he will be
in the stud this season under care Of
the well-known trainer and driver Bert
Shank.
Hardin county farmers have pledged
l,l00 acres for orchards and Commits
sioner of Agriculture Newman, Prof.
G. ID. Smith, Of the Eastern State Nor
NAL, of this city, and President Baker,
of State University. will go there jan
uary 30 to organize an association
among the landowners Of Muldraugh
Hills. They will grow the Yellow
Transparent variety. which natures in
June, after the winter apple supply is
nearly exhausted and before the early
Northern apples are ripe.
Carpenter & Smith, of the West End,
sold a bunch of 40 heifers to Myers &
Tucker, the Hustonville buyers, at SOFA
hundred. They weighed an average of
about $50 pounds W. Peel, the
big Jessamine cattle buyer, was here
as usual on court day, and gathered a
bunch of stock cattle, 81 head in all,
which he will sell to feeders at his
home. They cost him an average of
about $50 head ~. O. Eubanks, NJ.
B. Eubanks and G. G. Rose bought
bunch of SO head of yearling cattle here
Monday, which they split up, each TAX
ing II to put on feed. The drove was
secured from ]. w. Rose, of Mt. Ster-
ling. and cost s34 head d----S. J. En-
bry, Jr., sold to B. G. Fox. of Danville,
on Monday. a two-year-old mare mule
for S325.-Interior-Journal;
Will Burton went down to Lebanon
last week and purchased a carload,
consisting of q mules of Ed O'Daniel,
paying $3.50 per head for them; "a of
the number he shipped to Wilson, N. o.,
and the other three he brought to Lam
caster. He also bought three gated
horse Of Mr., Mackin of Lebanon for
Bright & Fox, of Danville,
bought OF J. N. Denny pair of mules
for S400, pair of A. r. Denny for $3.50,
and mules of Denny Bros. for SS25.
The mules we're and years old and
we're splendid work animals and placed
the finishing touch on a carload of
extra high grade animals which the
buyers were shipping south----John T.
Henry, of this comfy, and his brother
%. r. Henry, of Kirksville, last week
purchased their fathers home farm near
Kirksville for S75 per acre. They dis
posed of 80 acres of their purchase to
Mr.. E. P. Jones of Nina; price private.
Lancaster Record,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Tobacco Seed For The Asking

Representative Harvey Helm, of this
Congressional District, has, by special
concession of the Agricultural Depart
ment, secured few hundred small
packages of Burley Tobacco seed, said
to be of exceptional quality, and will
send package to each of the tobacco
growers of this county who will send
him a note or card requesting same, if
they are heard from before the supply
is exhausted.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Climax Now Semi-Weekly.

The Richmond Climax. always well
come visitor, came TO US twice last week,
aud as we never get too much of a good
thing, it is doubly welcome. Ed Wal
ton is a crank about a semi-weekly,
and the splendid paper he is making of
the Climax Is not the first proof he has
produced that he can make success Of
two times a week paper. He brought
the Interior-Journal of Stanford as a
semi-weekly up to the high standard of
one of the best papers in the state, and
what he has done once, we believe he
can do again, anyway if Ed cannot
make a success Of it. no one else need
try.-Lancaster Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Prof. Kinney to Speak Here.

Prof. E. j. Kinney, of the division of
Agronomy, OF the State University of
Kentucky, an authority on farm crops
viii deliver a lecture to the public
under the suspices Of the Madison
county Farmers Union on February
eighth on corn production. The talk to
farmers on this timely topic will be
given at l:30 p. m, in the court house.
This will be the first of series of
similar lectures to be offered the public
by the local Farmers Union during the
winter and spring and it is hoped the
public will appreciate the offerings of
better farming instruction.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Prominent CaTard County
Man Dead.

Mr.. w. S. Walker, a prominent citi-
zen of Lancaster and well known in
this county. died after a decline which
begun some months ago. Mr.. Walker
h ad many friends and relatives in this
county who are deeply panied at the
loss of this splendid man. Mr.. Walker
is survived by his wife and four sons,
and was ~ years old.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Some Flour.

The -four output of Minneapolis dur
ing 1912, totaled 1901, 635 barrels,
nearly 1000, 900 barrels more than the
banner year, 1902, when 16,260,0 900 bar
rels were turned out. According to
figures compiled only 655 per cent Of
the years output was shipped to for
eign counties.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
For Sale.

Having purchased a farm, we offer
for sale, our residence on Woodland
Avenue, containing rooms, hot and
cold baths on 2 floors, electric light.
gas, hot and cold water in kitchen,
sewer system, modern conveniences
throughout. This is new property, and
one of the very best homes in Richmond.
On splendid street.
T.33-4t L. P. and CURTIS ADAMS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
End Disgusting Catarrh
Money Back From B. l. Mid
delton if Catarrhal Misery
Does Not Leave You

Try the sure way. Breathe Booth's s
HYOMEI over the sore, germ infected
membrane, kill the germs and heal the
sore spots.
Use the little inhaler that comes with
each Sl.0O outfit five times through the
day. At night use the vapor breathing
treatment as directed.
Booths HYOMEI does not contain
any harmful drug, 1t is Australian
Eucalyptus combined with effective
Listerian antiscpticS.
When the bottle of HYOMEI that
comes with your outfit is gone you can
get another for so cents. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Stock Going Up.

The stock of Col. John R. Gibson, of
Richmond, who is an applicant for the
Eighth District Internal Revenue Col
lectorship, has gone up considerably in
the estimation of the political wise
acres, and he is now regarded by them
as being decided factor in this inter-
esting contest Col. Gibson is ''over-
looking no bets" and is now in Wash
ington boosting his game" with the
big wigs" who will have quite bit
to say about who is appointed Collector
to succeed Winston Wiseman at Dan
ville.-Louisvill Times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
EarIY Easter This Spring.

Easter Sunday comes on March 23rd
this year, the earliest date in the past
ninety-five years. This will necessitate
the dear women securing their Spring
headgear that much earlier than usual.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21

State Department officials expressed
uneasiness over the threats of Argente-
ma to declare a. war on trade with the
United States unless the latter withdraws
from the Brazilian -four market,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21

Dan Breck. fire, lightning, cyclone
and live stock insurance. If