davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Weaver Looked Like Great Pitcher Yesterday.
L Had Braves Beaten a Mile When He Retired

curves ,yars ,.. Mai, and ..s,. hit
ting as the Rrsvos ayer sa,y-nor
thar they are aI,..,s tbrs b,t vo.-
terday didn't hammer ~ no prices
afternoon
was " ''iIe GA game oil pail
,eu ana u"lI'u, 'oSl anu Won
Hopeo lor ana deSpailed OF time
ana again
At the start Of the ninth it was
tie Then two hits, an error
ana a sacrifice fly gave Boston
run and the game.
TT ,.... ..,r,,. .,.,..,..,..,.. m. -,
| '''''' us ~ .'' I'm, '''
,...
ma, , 'i n, '"g '"eS' ou' Vi on
huD FeIuue. neH '"ul" general
ly do it during Hubs Southern
League days and they showed yes
tbo tnacg Arfar rho frs inrine
.,-,-..,.- .,...-...,...-,
'"eS MI llI''' d 'ou' d" . ''''S I'''se"
and piled up runs almost as IaSt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
lCAG0AN TO START
BIG RACES AT SAVANNAH

NANNAH, GA, March 22.-When
grand prize and Vanderbilt cup
are run here next fall the start
nag viii be held ny \. H. Van
hien, Jr., Of Chicago. He is to re-
Fred j. Wagner, who has Off
e y all the races that have been
III Savannah heretofore.
aaaltor to having been chosen as
,g. ior the classic events that will
1h during Thanksgiving week,
o'yA'en has also been appointed
~ representative of the Savannah
oAoplle Club. He will secure the
RS for an the races.
r.t is well known in Sa-
Ga1. tie might be called the pioneer
racing game SO far as this city
,. ..g9Ihad. 1t was upon his recon-
''-'A that the first race was held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

1t makes no difference how sure
hit ii is, the proper thing is to
run as though you We're positive II
was more than a single or that
the outdeldcr would error it and
let il get through him, Then if
you have not been losing any time
ON your way down to first. you will
be i'm position to make your turn
and probably try for second if the
least little thing goes wrong with
the fielding of the ball
ON the other hand, if it appears
to be d sure out. that is still no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

sp.l OF game. { 10 ..
However. Bill isn't at all sure
lat his club can not take two out
/ the remaining three. And he is
ping to put on the Big Try this
ftarnoon.
/ Bill Smith had let Weaver go
through yesterdays game and
George Stallings had allowed
luboard Perdue to Hnger, the
Packers would have won, about
10 o. If Buck had been allowed
stick the Crackers would have
ION. regardless of what happened
Perdue.
But as it happened, Smith was
lXous not to overwork Weaver
p he was anxious also to give
nee workout. And that COM
nation Of desires finally cost the
Packers the game; for Prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

DeLeon park
this afternoon.
A n d Monday
morning early
the local team,
fourteen strong,
will journey to
Athens for two
games t h ere
with the cohorts
of Stallings.
The prospect
of winning the
series with the
Braves. which
darkened after
Joe Agler wa 5
hurt, went glim
mering yester-
day; for Boston
won the tight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

tN OUT TO a
tyro is the ne
cessity for hit
ting up his tip
top speed when
tryin g for a
base. Nowhere
is this more de-
sirable t n a n
when running TO
first. one of
the most COM
mon faults in
professional, as
well as in anna
teur. BAH is that
after hitting the
ball the batter
loafs on the job
of getting down
to first base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MORPHINE
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or
Restraint at CedarCroft San
itarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

Iudorsed by governors. college profes-
-urS. physicians and ministers
Licensed under special law which
gives il same standing as state insti-
rUtiuuS
Equipped with modern conveuieuces
including latest electro Therapeutics
equipment
80 deposit or fee asked until cure Is
effected To satisfaction Of patient
Patients also cured al home. For IN
formation address Dr. POWER CRIB
BILE. Supt Box SSI, Lebanon, Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BY j. W. IIeiSnan.

TONTlNUING the subject OF
base-running, one of the first
things that should be point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
NEVADA To HAVE
No MORE FINISH
FIGHTS BY PUGS
BY w. w. Naughton.

y AN FRANCISCO, March 22.-
AS a convincing ground for
the champions of the prizy
ring Nevada has been wiped off
the map. Sixteen years ago
through the activities of Promoter
Dan Stewart the legislature of the
sagebrush state passed a measure
which made finish fights possible
The first contest under the new
order of things was that between
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Cor
bett 1t took place at Carson on
St Patricks day and by a note
worthy coincidence the law was
repealed on the sixteenth anuiver-
sary of the bout i'm question.
Nevada has not been entirely
deprived of Queensberry entertain
ment Ten-round events are to
take the place of finish fights. a
license fee of 800 being provided
for.
n EW YORK is not the only city
where they discipline boxers
who offend against the rules laid
down. San Francisco boasts
Boxing Promoters Association.
and any gloveman who thinks he
can play fast and loose with these
match handlers will find himself
N, CT a hon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
.Bv Percy II. Whiting.

HHE Crackers play the second
game of their series with the
Boston Nationals at Ponce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
COLLEGE MINES CLASH.

Morris Prown College and Atlant;
Baptist College win play their frs
game of the season on NJ. B. c. attn.
lctc field to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

THE appearance Of Arthur Dew
lin on the field and the lusty
roofing from the stand of Head
Rooter Brewster recalled Nividly
the last appearance here of Dew
lin, then of the Giants. and of the
bloody two-day fight that was
waged on the Ponce DeLeon field.
a veritabe orgy of unrefereed
Queensberry stuff. of bloody noses
and of good. old-fashioned fist
fights. Devlin. if our memory
serves came out of the tourna-
ment with a 500 score, having
scored one victory and one defeat.
But the figures may be. wrong 1t
was a tough thing to score. for no
one man could watch ten fights at
once and pass satisfactory YER
diets
USUALLY a man can get quite a
ways on a brace of errors.
But i'm Yesterdays game McAllis-
ter needed two to get to first He
lifted foul fly TO Calhoun that
the eN-Tech man dropped, for the
first error. Then he grounded to
Devlin, who likewise threw wild to
first, allowing McAllister to get
there safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

good reason why YOU shouldn't get
down there with all the speed YOU
possess. and that whether it is AN
uuttield fly on an infeld fly or
ground hall Nou never can tell
when the best fielder i'm the world
is going to drop the easiest ball
that could be hit up to him. nor
when u" will let a ground BAH get
away from him nor when Inc will
make a wild halvo of am easy
throw, nor when the basoman viii
drop throw that is right iu his
hands II is the man who banks
always on the unusual happening
in the game and who is ready for
that unusual emergency or oppur-
tunity that makes a great player
Besides this. it often rattles a
fielder to look up and find the run
ner almost down to frs5iwhen he
thought he had worlds of time and
to spare 1t is disConcertine to any
team to find that the opponents all
ways get down TO first like rifle
balls, ana that they can't take
things easy on one of them no
matter what kind of ban they hit.
It is true YOU often see the profes-
SIGNALS lcafing i'm the most disgust
ing manner when they have hit
what appears to be a sure out.
but you never saw bunch of pen
uant winners do that The man
ager wouldn't stand for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

then. For Lew had fielded his po-
sition perfectly. had singled, sac
rificed and doubled. In the very
last inning, however, his error
made the winning run possible
and the question. why have Ag-
Ier2" was answered. At that Lew
played a corking game and did
nice work in an unfamiliar posi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

1904 aurora. II
1905 aurora, II
t..r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
Established Innocence.

Edmund Gould will be free man
as soon as the law can make him So
AS an honest employee, with charac-
ter free from blemish, he will have
established himself in true light
more firmly than ever before. The
fact that he has been charged with
crime and held under suspicion for
a month was punishment for which
there should be some retribution. The
establishment of his Innocence is in
itself a retribution the value of
which cannot be estimated.
Through it he has made new friends
and stronger ones Of the old. Shortly
before he received the news of his
established innocence he received Of
fetal notice of his dismissal from SER
vice from Washington. That he
should be re-instated, and at once is
the opinion of his friends and it is
the general belief that such action
will be taken by the postal lauthori-
ties at Washington. The friends 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
How Wisconsin Does It.

If New Hampshire had on her
statute books law such as has re-
Gently been adopted by the state of
Wisconsin,, the advocates of conser-
Walton would not be so much con-
cerned about the suit Of the New
Hampshire encouragement to re-
serve to the state the water power
in the streams in the district pro-
posed to be added to the federal Ap-
palachian Forest Reserve.
The Wisconsin legislature proceed
ed under the theory that the power
inherent in the fall OF water belongs
to the whole people and not to those
who happen to own the banks of
streams. The law provides that all
riparian rights in streams shall ex-
pire in 20 years after the issuance
of franchises; and that the fran
chises themselves shall have life of
not over 25 years. Moreover, any
municipality near a water power
plant, or the state itself, may pur-
chase the power plant at cost of con-
struction less deterioration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
Books Barred from Parcel Post.

Hon. David J. Lewis, of Maryland,
chairman of the House Committee on
Labor, wants books admitted to the
parcel post. The parcel post law,
drafted by former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, carefully excluded books
from the list of articles mailable by
parcel post. Consequently books still
travel in the mail under the third
class rate, with four-pound weight
limit. This throws the book carry
ing business to the express compan-
les. .-- = ..-
Fortunately, and largely due to
the efforts Of Mr.. Lewis, the parcel
post law contains a provision enab-
ling the Postmaster General to
change the conditions imposed by the
law at will. He can issue an order
with the consent of the Interstate
Commerce Commission admitting
books to the mails at parcel post
rates. This Mr.. Lewis wants him to
do, and he has introduced in the
House a resolution to that effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01

to enter Yale. After graduating he
went to Savannah, Georgia, with the
hope of becoming teacher there He
was disappointed in this, but made
the acquaintance Of Mrs. Nathaniel
Greene, the widow of the Revolutions
airy general, and paid a visit to her
plantation. ss55s.
While he was there some gentle
men who were also visiting Mrs.
Greene happened one day to lament
the fact that there was no machine
for cleaning the staple cotton of its
seed. This work had to be done by
hand and was very slow. Separating
one pound Of the clean staple from
the seed was a days work for negro
woman.
Suddenly Mrs. Greene turned to
them. Gentlemen, she said, .'ap-
ply to my friend here. Mr.. Whitney;
he can make anything" And she
showed them several contrivances
the young Northerner had made.
Whitney modestly said that he did
not know how successful he would
be, but that he would try. In q few
weeks he produced model, consist
ing Of wooden cylinder encircled
by rows Of slender spikes set half An
Inch apart. which extended between
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
Hats off to the laboring man and
properly conducted labor unions. This
is their day and they deserve it.
Might Apply Here.

"Some of the local auto drivers
can't seem to get over the idea that
it is smart thing to make as much
noise with their machines as possibly
and they continually run with the
muffler cut out. They should be
made to have some regard for the
general public, and the law" -Sher-
burne -Star-News. H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
MAYABAND0N F0RTSHERlDAN

Garrison Makes Statement on Arrival
in Chicago. 49,. ..-...
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Fort Sheridan
may be abandoned as an army post
as one of the steps toward concen-
tration of the regular army forces,
Secretary of War Garrison intimated
upon his arrival here with a party of
officers. ---.
I'VE have given the proposal to
abandon Fort Sheridan careful censid-
Grafton" said the secretary of war.
but, Of course, our opinions may be
changed by the arguments we hear
here" ---.. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
GREAT AMERICAN INVENTORS
Learn One Thing Every Day.
NO, 1. ELI WHITNEY.
Copyright, 1918, by The Mentor Association, Inc.

WHITNEY. =as
dentor Association, Inc. -
the bars of a grid set 90 closely to-
gether that the seeds could not pass,
but the lint was pulled through by
the revolving spikes; a revolving
brush cleaned the spikes, and the
seed fell into another compartment.
This machine could clean fifty
pounds Of cotton day, as compared
with one pound day cleaned by
hand.
Whitney formed partnership
with Phineas Miller, who. later mar,
ried Mrs. Greene, and they built q
factory at New Haven to make cot
ton gins. This place was burned to-
the ground in March, 1875, and the
partners were plunged into debt
Several sinfringements Of their patent
then appeared to discourage them
still more, and it was not until 1907.
that Whitney's rights We're estab-,
lished.
In the meanwhile, however, the
invented became disguised with the
struggle and commenced manufac-:
turing firearms for the government.
This proved profitable, and Whitney.
greatly improved the way of-making
arms. But from the cotton gin he.
received little revenue. .
His last years were the happiest.
In 1917 he married Henrietta Ed.
wards, the youngest daughter Of.
Judge Pierpont Edwards Of Connec-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01

Gould are not rejoicing in the down
fall Of Clayton Collard, but in the
established innocence Of Gould.
Their sympathy is now turned to the
young man who has confessed to the
crime and would be only to glad to
rejoice with him could he also be
found innocent. Collard Is but a
mere boy and could not resist the
temptations placed before him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
m'DERMoTT MAKES DENIAL
Says Charges Of MuIhaII and Nc.
Michael Are Untrue.

Washington, Sept. Represents
tive James T. McDermott concluded
his testimony in his own defense be-
fore the house lobby committee, main
tanning his general denial Of charges
AGAINST him by Martin NJ. Mulhall and
III. McMichael.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
CLAIMS BIG SUM IN TAXES
Minnesota Will Sue Railroads for
Over $500. 600.

81, ! B. .ts 81 j. "a d +, b. 2 ,
st. Paul, Sept. Suits to recover
the largest back tax claim in the his
tory of the Northwest, aggregating
more than 100000, alleged to be due
on unreported gross earnings, will b.
begun by the state of Minnesota
against the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railway companies.
All but $4,000 of this sum is charged
against the former company.
Public Examiner Andrew Fritz GER
titled to the tax commission the
amount due. Warrants to be drawn
on the companies for the amounts are
expected to be dishonored, when At
torney General Lyndon A. Smith will
be instructed to start suit. Prolonged
and bitter litigation is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01
ESCAPE AS They ROASTED
Prisoners Hold 100 Miles Apart Break
JaiIs at Same limo.


JaiIs at Same limo.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-Two men
arrested on charges Of dynamiting the
postohice safe at Mckenzie, N. D.,
escaped from jails ice miles apart at
about the same hour.
When arrested they, beasted they
would escape in two weeks and hence
were separated. r. LII
Dan Fitzpatrick, in the Bismarck
Jail, made hack saw from the main
spring of his watch.
]. B. Rogers, in the Jamestown Jail,
apparently used saws furnished by
some one outside. -.-- .--.- Il.
Both men were arrested two weeks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01

More than 100000 persons turned
out to witness the pageant of babies
held at Asbury Park, N. ]. No less
than 648 babies lined up to pass in re-.
view of their admiring mothers,
fathers, friends, brothers, sisters and
cousins. Miss Hazel Reumane of
Brooklyn was queen of the pageant.
Burnadette Barrett, age three, daugh
ter of William Barrett of Arlington,
attired as September Morn, won first
prize for having. the most attractive
float. ... -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-01

A machine said have paid of the
debts of the south, greatly increased
its capital, and trebled the value of
it's land, was the invention of Eli
Whitney. This machine was the cot
ton gin. And like many another in
ventor, Whitney was rewarded with
ingratitude. He added hundreds Of
millions to the wealth of our coun-
try and in return had to endure
humiliation and vexation of body
and spirit.
Eli Whitney was born in Westbor-
ough, Massachusetts,, on December 8,
1765. He early showed great mech
anical ability, and by the time he
was twenty-three years old had
earned enough money to enable him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

What Annapolis wants is Com
munitY Kitchen. If we would reduce
the expenses Of the high cost of living.
The plan is a success in Chicago, they
say.
A community kitchen. over which
one high salared chef presides, pre-
pares the fooI for the three families.
which is served by one corps of assis-
tauts 10 one large room of an apart
meut in which are located three family
tables. The plan was devised by
Frank Reed, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank. He said
I'VE decided that, since cooking has
become an art with something like the
vogue of grand opera. it might as well
be treated like grand opera, Now, no
body would think Of hiring a grand
opera company by the week for his
own amusement Why, then, should
one family hire its cook and its serving
people by the week."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

The following is an extract from an
article by former President Roosevelt
in The Outlook on The Living Wage
and Living Rate.
ut must be cardinal principle in
dealing with honestly-built and wisely
managed railways that the investor,
the shareholder. is Just as much en-
titled to protection as il the wage
worker, the shipper or the representa-
tive Of the general public. Unless the
investor nnds that be is to get fair
return on his money he will not invest,
and in such case not only will no new
railways be built. but existing railways
will not be able to repair the waste,
the wear and tear to which they are
subject, and win not be able TO make
needed improvements. All govern.
mental action, whether by the legisla-
ture or the executive, should be condl-
toned upon keeping 10 view this fact.
Unless the corporation makes
money-tha is, unless business men
are prosperous there will be no money
to give in proper wages for the wage
worker, there will BE- no money with
W hieh TO provide for his protection and
70 insure him against loss and damage
and no money wherewith to render
proper service to the customers and to
the public as a whole
ct Is just as much the duty Of the
commission 10 permit rates to be raised
when the raise is iustidable as to re-
quire them to be lowered If the lower
ing is justifabIe.
The control should not be hostile to
the corporation it should merely be
hostile to any misconduct on the part
Of the corporation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
ALAST APPEAL FOR THE H0SPI-
TAI.

Just one more appeal for the Emer-
gency Hospital What have YOU done
for il? What has the city done for i t?
What are we. all Of as. citizens and
countians doing for il?
DO you realize this Is the question
the State Board Of Aids and Charities
is asking the Hospital Board Of Man
ayers, before that State Boad recon-
mends the local hospital and its needs
10 the Governor and Legislature for a
State appropriation? Do you realize
what tins means TO Annapolis, to
YOU, to any ard all Of your sick
family.
Perhaps not perhaps you do not
realize what it would mean TO take the
Hospital away from Annapolis, but are
you giving, is the city contributing to
keep il here? II not think on these
things and HELP now Give your
mite, or your share tomorrow and
Sunday on Hospital Donation Days to
ala the local institution, the bulk Of
MhobS ldNlNuAo dAt ANLAs. VI AUS
many hundred patients treated last
year only 800, or so were pay patients.
Even at this the charge is cheap.
The State gave Annapolis this Hos
pital. and the State besides giving
the ground, erected the building.
What is Annapolis doing to show it's
appreciation, its gratitude?
Suppose other cities and counties de-
mand the same gift. don't you think
that Hagerstown or Frederick or even
Easton or Salisbury has right to ask
the State to GIVE it a hospital just as
il has done for Annapolis? But don't
YOU suppose either Hagerstown or the
rest would GIVE something better
than the little pittanco Annapolis has
given Cand withheld for several years
back to help a charity the State has
laid at the city's feet? OF course
other towns would rise to the emer-
gency, Then why not our town.
Let us one and all see what good
sum we can raise tomorrow and Sun
day and show the State Board of Aids
and Charities our good intention. if
nothing else Let's all pull together.
DO it NOW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

Ladies'! 10 not forget the Civic
League Box at the Capital office. Drop
in your dues and help make our city
beautiful There is work for YOU
for all Of us To DO, and it takes
money 10 Ito it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

The Rocking Chair Brigade has not
quite decided whether it will risk tear
ing its gown in a one-dressing-r room
mob, or not at the next hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

Tomorrow is Hospital Donation
Day. Send something, no matter how
small to the Emergency Hospital, that
institution that is doing such splen-
did work here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

AZ least we can congratulate the
man tor womaul who named cigarettes
coffin nails. II was cigarette
which caused the greatest ocean
tragedy, whereby some 800 souls met
death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

1t is not because the men 10 not
want the women 70 have equal suf-
frage, and do not believe the women
are eptitIed to suffrage. but it is be-
causs.5he men are AFRAID to let the
women have the ballot, that they with
hold the privilege
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

Wanted-To know who will be post
master of Annapolis. Now lust give a
guess.