davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Coaches and Players Redouble Efforts
as Football Season NearS Its Wane|
Final Practice on Home Field
for Dartmouth Eleven
Students Burn Dummy
and Celebrate.

through a Ions tussle with the freshmen
team The first year eleven was some
what more aggressive than 1t has been
in the past and held the regulars to three
touchdowns.
because Of a slight injury. and his place
at right half was taken by Knowlton The
latter is good line plunger, but Is UNI
certain In carrying the ball Captain Nc
Gay worked the forward pass cleverly..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

naugh. who is doing everything to crowd
work in the last minutes
The team consisting of twenty-five
men, will leave Hanover on the 1l:19 to-
morrow, arriving I'm New York about 1890
o'clock They will stay at the Cumber-
land. and practise, no doubt, at the Polo
Grounds on Friday.
The lineup to-day follows: Hogsett,
left end McAulffe left tackle; Beer. LETT
guard; Dunbar centre: Colby, right
guard; Pudrith, right tackle; Loudon.
right end: Ghee and Llewellyn, quarter
back; Whitney and TUCKER, left half
back. Curtis and Ramagc. right half
back: Murdoch and Cannon, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
YaLe'S Famous Football
Team Enjoys a Reunion

New Haven; Lee McClung, right half
back. New York former United States
Treasurer: Or. William II. Graves. left
halfback, professor In Harvard Medical
School. and Or. William T. Bull, full
back, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
TO BAR THE DODO BALL.

Utica, y. Y. Nov. 12.-At meeting of
the New York State Bowling League last
night il was decided that the dodo or
loaded ball would he barred from all
State League contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Last Scrimmage at Amherst.
fR, Telegraph 20 The

Thy TeeRraph 90 The Tribune
Amherst, Mass, Nov. 12.-The last
scrimmage OF the year was held by the
Amherst football squad here to-day in
preparation for the Williams game on
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
COLBY REFLECTS FRASER.

Waterville. Me. Nov. l2.-Paul +. Fra
ser, OF Dorchester, Mass, was unani-
mously reelected captain of the Colby
varsity football team of 1914. Fraser is
a junior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
CAREY AN EXETER CAPTAIN.

Exeter. N. H.. Nov. 12-Edward
Carey, OF Natick, Mass. right halfpac.
OF the Phillips Exeter Academy footbail
team. was elected captain OF next yeai
team here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

Substitutes--FOr Bay Ridge-Steele for Jaife.
For Manual Traning-Thayer for Firsching'
Herman for Olsen. Bernard for Feuerstein'
Caminez for Palmer. Egan for Camnez. Ref
eree-I.awton. Bay Ridge. Umpire-Aldrich.
Manual Training. Time Of game-Four periods
Of eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

Dartmouth. Carlisle seats for sale by News
York Base Ball Club. 200 Fifth Ave; ~
A. NJ. to L. NJ. Game next Saturoa''
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

The second football eleven OF Poly Prep
is playing a good game. There are sew
eral boys on the team who will surely DC
up with the first eleven next season. Inc
Poly lads showed their worth In no u''
certain manner by holding the heavy sec
ond team of De Witt Clinton to a score
less tie not long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

--Advt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
Infant Paralysis Traced.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. "a demon
stration of the theory that infantile
paralysis was originally a disease of
fowls and is transmitted TO children
by the larvae Of the fly has been pre-
sented to the st. Louis Medical So
ciety by DR.. e. w. Saunders. The
theory, which was originated by DR..
Saunders, was accepted by many OF
the physicians who heard him. A
monkey, a chicken, several guinea
pigs, and three rabbits were used
to demonstrate the deadly effects of
the larvae. DR.. sopnders called at
tention to the fact that infantile pa
ralysis is prevalent only in the insect
season.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
TO INCREASE STOCK RAISING
Chief OF Dairy Department. to Start
Work in this St3ve.

Washington, Aug. Is. B. H.
RaWl, chief of the dairy division OF
the Department Of Agriculture, left
here yesterday afternoon to take up
with Col. Banks and other interested
at st. Matthews the matter Of organi-
zation Of a cooperative association
for the initiation of live stock agri-
culture in South Carolina. This will
be the first attempt of the depart
ment of agriculture to encourage, in
a substantial way, the live stock in
'dustry of the State. Representative
Lever, who Is responsible for the
idea, said:
'It is extremely fortunate that we
nave been able to secure the SER
vices of Mr.. Rawl for the initiation
or this important work in the State
as chief OF the dairy division OF the
Department Of Agriculture. He is,
perhaps, the best equipped man in
the service for such an undertaking,
and in addition to that, he is thor
oughly familiar with the local condi-
tions Of the State, being himself a.
graduate Of Clemson College and a
native of Lexington county.
Il notice some editorial COM
ments, particularly in the News and
Courier, expressing some doubt as to
our ability to find markets for the
live stock which we may raise. When
consideration is had of the fact that
South Carolina is nearer Richmond,
and even Chicago, than most OF the
live stock supply points OF these
cities, l think the objection disap-
pears. We can reach Chicago from
st. Matthews more quickly than you
can from Austin, Texas, or Guthrie,
Okla. And In fact, than from most
of the centers of the cattle growing
States OF the West.n l-asA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06

anime the injured, many urging that
those more seriously injured be cared
for first.
Mrs. c. o. Williams and five chill
dren, OF Corpus Christi, Texas, had
been visiting relatives near Lancas-
or and were on the train. All were
injured. Fears are entertained for
the life Of the mother. She risked
her own life to save that Of her
youngest child.
B. F.. Roberts, a travelling sales
man, of Macon, Ga, did wonderful
work in rescuing the injured and
brought five persons from the wreck
age.
The train from the wreck reached
Chester at $50 o'clock and the in
jured were at once taken to a hos
pital. An extra force is on duty at
the hospital tonight and the Ches-
ter physicians are receiving valuable
assistance from physicians Of neigh
boring towns.
One More Die'.
Chester, July 31.-Tle coroners
jury this morning invest gated the
wreck on the Chester and Lancaster
road which killed two people and in
jured So others late yesterday, and
adjourned until Monday While
no statement was issued by them it
is expected that there will be sem
sational developments before all the
evidence is heard. 1t is stated that
Col. Leroy Springs, Of Lancaster, is
the principal owner of the road.
The death roll was increased by
one this afternoon, when Roy Cliff
ton, 3 years old, of Fort Lawn
died from injuries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
WILL CAUSE $500, ,OOO, 900 EOSS.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange Enters
Protest Against Clark "Rider."

New Orleans, July 30.-Declaring
that If the Clark rider" to the pro-
posed tariff bill becomes a law, the
effect of changed conditions because
of the absence Of hedging may cost
on the coming crop anywhere from
500, 100000 to $300,0O0,0o0," the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange to-day
issued an official statement protest
ing against the Clark "rider," which
provides a tax of one-tenth Of one
cent per pound on cotton futures, or
an average Of SO cents a bale. The
statement is signed by w. P. Stew
art, vice president, and acting presi-
dent, and by H. G. Hester, secretary.
''In order to correct. any misunder-
standing" says the statement, "this
exchange asserts positively that the
cotton future contract business and
the system Of hedging through future
contracts, which have saved many
hundred millions of dollars in the
marketing of the South's cotton crop,
will be completely destroyed if the
Clark rider to the tariff bill becomes
law"
The statements add that compet-
tion will be lessened because, under
the rider. buyers will be forced to
require heavy margin between buy
ing and selling prices, and the neces-
sity for increased capital and credit
will drive out early all of the small
buyers.
II Is also pointed cut that this lax
of SO cents per bale will be paid by
the producer because the buyer will
see to it that the tax comes out of the
price he pays to the farmer, thus
making the latter bear the burden"
1t Is declared that nine-tenths Of
the crop Is moved through the means
of hedging agreements, and that
every sale Of spot cotton on any
terms will be affected by the tax.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city Of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day Of
December, A. d. 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney C Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
WILSON GETS READY FOR WAR.
Every Shift Made With Eye to Possi-
biIity OF Extreme Steps.

Washington, July 31.-The ad-
ministration is taking steps to be
prepared for the worst in connection
with the Mexican situation. Every
shift of the military resources of the
government is made with an eve to
the possibility Of going to extreme
length in Mexico.
An insignificant illustration of this
is to be found in letter received to-
day by Senator Weeks, of Massachu-
setts, from Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt. Weeks had put in
a request that a couple OF battleships
be detailed for show duty at Boston
during the meeting there Of the
American Bankers Association.
When his reply came from Mr..
Roosevelt it was quite in line with
the general policy cf preparedness
Of the administration. THE depart
ment will be delighted to send the
battleships," said the letter, "pro-
vided they are not needed at that
time for use in Mexican waters"
1t is true that the administration
has not yet formulated a policy in
regard to Mexico, and will not until
it feels itself more fully informed.
But at the same time it does not pro-
pose to be caught unprepared in case
an emergency requires prompt atten-
ton by force Of arms.
quiet Mexico is not lost sight of, and
if that should be forced upon the ad-
ministration it proposes to be ready
to act with vigor and effectiveness.
Another Cruiser to Mexican Waters.
The cruiser South Dakota has ar
rived at California City on her way
to Guaymas to relieve the cruiser
Pittsburg. When the Pittsburg re-
turns to San Francisco she will bring
any refugees who wish to leave
Guaymas.
Will Not Recognize Huerta.
President Wilson made it clear to
those who discussed the Mexican sit
uation with him to-day that he had
not been swayed in the least degree
by arguments of Ambassador Henry
l.. Wilson in favor OF recognition for
the 'Huerta government in Mexico.
He let it be known that his analysis
OF conditions from official and unof-
fetal reports and his judgment of
what should be done had not been
altered by the ambassadors state
ments.
The President is formulating
policy which, he told his callers to-
day, involves nothing that Is not en-
tirely friendly to Mexico. He has
not yet announced what his program
will be, but he is emphatically and
unalterably opposed to the recogni-
ton, under any circumstances, Of the
government set up by Provisional
President Huerta through the events
in which President Madero and Vice
President Suarez met tragic deaths.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06

The improvement in your teaching
corps is also noticeable. The rural
school supervisor will do much to
remove unframed, unskilled teachers
by aiding them to master and to use
approved methods and appliances. |
shall watch with great interest the
benefits that must follow her efforts
and those Of the County Superintend-
ent during 1913-14.
Though you have accomplished
much, you have turned over a fertile
field to your successor. His oppor-
tunity for constructive work is great,
although the tasks confronting him
are not easy.
While congratulating you upon the
progress of the last four years, feel
that your accomplishments only
point the way to other needed i'm
provements. 1t has been a pleasure
to work with you for better schools
in the county. My sole regret is
that we could not give to every
neighbo; hood such community
school as it needs.
Yours respectfully,
]. e. Swearingen,
State Supt. of Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
Bryan Refused $4,000 Lecture.

ST. Louis, Aug. Secretary of
State Br! IN, in a telegram received
yesterday by Spearman Lewis, de-
clined to be booked for an hours
lecture at the coliseum here, for
which he had been offered half Of
the total receipts. Mr.. Lewis had
pointed out that he probably would
speak to capacity house and that
his (Bryan's) share would be $4,000.
81 am only lecturing. during a
limited period, and then only at
chauauquas, and cannot, therefore,
consider the proposition, which you
are kind enough to submit" Mr.. Bry-
an replied.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
Remarkable Cure OF Dysentery.

81 was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief, only getting worse all
the time. | was unable to do any
thing and my weight dropped from
145 to 125 pounds. l suffered for
about two months, when l was ad-
vised to use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
used two bottles Of it and it gave
me permanent relief" writes B. w.
Hill, of Snow Hill, n. G. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
WHIPPED RIVAL ON THE STAGE
Confederate Veteran Became q So
cial FaVorite in New York.
News and Courier

Major II. Douglass walker VINO
died recently at the Confederate In
firmary at Columbia, at the age of
70 years, achieved. prominence in
New York city after the War Between
the Sections. He later suffered Sc
we're financial losses and in 1908 was
penniless. He was well known in
Charleston and visited friends here
about two years ago, coming from
Columbia. Nearly forty years ago
Major Walker, then dashins young
man, created a sensation by horse
whipping his rival for young
widows hand. The incident occur
red on the stage Of Brooklyn thea
ter during an amateur performance.
The New York Sun of Tuesday pub
lished the following sketch Of Major
Walker:
Major Walker was a cadet at the
Military Academy in Charleston, and
when the first Confederate gun was
fired at Fort Sumter, he jumped
from the class room and ran to the
.
him. There was no boat, so they
swan half a mile to the Ironclad
Battery, which helped batter the
Federal fortress into submission.
In the winter of 1877 Walker was
the chief actor in an event that STIR
red Brooklyn society folks, and be-
came a national sensation. One
night in thS old Academy of Music,
where the Amaranth Society was
giving an amateur performance,
Walker jumped on the stage and
horsewhipped a player who was his
rival for the love Of young widow.
Walker had warned him not to ap-
pear in the same cast with the wo-
man. The man Walker whipped
later became vice president Of one of
the most important corporations in
the world and the husband Of the
young woman.
Walker was arrested for assault.
After trial he was sentenced to 60
days in the penitentiary on Crow
Hill. His lawyers soon got him out
of jail, and a petition was started in
his behalf, which was signed by
Henry Ward Beecher A letter
from Governor Hampton to Cover
nor Robinson turned the tide in his
favor. He did not return to the peni-
tentiary. He travelled for many
years and then poverty overlook
him. ..'
One night in the fall Of 1908 a talr
man, with spow-white hair, stood be-
fore Magistrate Tighe in the Adams
Police Court in Brooklyn and asked
for a nights lodging. 1t was Major
/ Walker. The magistrate could do
nothing but commit him to the peni-
Tertiary for six months. Then,
; through the cooperation Of the Con-
federate Veteran Camp Of New York,
and the u. S. Grant Post, G. A. R.,
Of Brooklyn, the Major was trans
ferred to the Kings County Aims
House.
Wealthy women of Southern birth
heard of Walkers troubles. They
organized a bazaar at the Waldorf
Astoria on January IA. 1909. and
$4,000 was raised for his benefit.
! With this money he was sent to the
Soldiers Home at Columbia, S. c.,
where friends got clerical position
I for him. Major Walker had out
lived all his relatives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-06
BAD WRECK NEAR CHESTER.
INSTANT Death for Two, Injuries for
Fifty-Eight---Anoth SucCumbs.


o'clock at Hooper's Creek, seveh
miles from Chester, between the sta
tions of Orr and Knox.
The Dead:
V. II. Craft, Anderson, travelling
salesman.
Elijah Heath, Bascomville, negro
brakeman.
The Injured:
C. L. Dunlap, Fort Lawn, eye
bruised md hand cut
L. w. Mcdaniel, Orr, head badly
cut aid internal injuries.
Louis Samuels, Chester, travelling
salesman, head and face badly cut.
John Taylor, Richburg, internal
injuries.
C. NJ. Sibley, Richburg, internal
injuries.
F. M. Simpson, Richburg, ear and
chest badly cut.
J. w. Dye, Bascomville, hip badly
cut.
S. J. Know. Knox, bad cut on head.
w. A. Cureton, Fort Lawn, both
legs broken and arms badly cut.
Misses Maggie and Carrie Sadler,
Rock Hill, badly bruised.
Rev. S. r. Hope, Mullins, contu-
sions Of the body.
David Ray, Shelby, N. c., back
wrenched.
J. p. Yandle, Chester, back bruis-
ed and head severely cut.
o. w. Brady, Exum, n. c., arm,
knee, leg and head cut.
J. NJ. Jones, Chester, may have
lost eye, severe cuts and bruises.
Miss Martha Marion, Richburg, Sc
rious injury to ankle.
Mrs. J. o. Barber, Richburg, con-
tusions Of the body and cuts.
J. II. Hale, Atlanta, Ga, skull
fractured
B. d. Phillips, Ninety-Six, jaw
broken and internal injuries.
II. J. Kelley, Kernersville, n. c.,
slight injuries.
d. A. Cauthen, Richburg, skull
fractured.
James Goodwin, Richburg, skull
crushed.
e. w. Gibson, Rossville, knee in
jured.
G. H. Dunlap, Fort Lawn, back
wrenched.
w. T. GLADDEN., Fort Lawn, severe
cuts. t....y
Oscar Cook, Lancaster, travelling
salesman, hip and arm badly hurt.
c. H. Turner, Fort Lawn, head
and back cut.
Carl Turner, Fort Lawn, internal
injuries.
Clifton Ferguson, Fort Lawn, Sc
we're cuts on face and arms.
Roy Clifton, Fort Lawn, head cut
Mrs. c. o. Williams and children,
Beatrice, Betty, Oscar, Mildred and
infant, Corpus Christi Texas, seri-
ously injured.
A. B. oxford, Edgemont, n. c.,
mail clerk. leg injured.
x. w. Phillips, Chester, baggage
master, ankle injured.
Anna Youn, Orr, contusions of the
body.
Bose Mobley, Richburg, internal
injuries.
V. II. Craft, Of Anderson, a travel
ing salesman, died while being
brought to a hospital at Chester. Eli
jah Heath, a negro member of the
train crew, was in the baggage car
when the train was wrecked He
was instantly killed OF the half
hundred injured a number are be-
lieved to have suffered fatal hurts
die.
The train was a mixed freight and
passenger and was filled with persons
who expected to witness the base ball
game between Chester and Dillon
here this afternoon.
The engine, tender and six freight
cars passed over the bridge at Hoop
er's Creek in safety. A coal car
seems to have left the track and cut
the bridge. When the passenger
coaches and two freight cars reached
the trestle the passenger coaches
went through the bridge, dropping
80 feet to the stream below.
Warned by his air brakes that
something was wrong, John Stew
man, engineer. looked back and saw
part Of his train piled up in the
stream. He hui ried to a nearby
house and communicated news Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

At the meeting of the general COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday noon a motion was passed to
extend invitations to United States
Senators Smith and Bacon to be pres
ent at the Auditorium banquet. Invi-
tations also will be issued to the
delegation of Georgia Congressman
at Washington and also the Western
and Atlantic Commission of the Geor-
gia Legislature. Representative of ev-
cry farm journal south of the Ohio
River have already notified the com
mittee that they would be present at
the event
a correction of the general under
standing of the menus, for which
prizes will be given was made by the
committee Monday.
The prize menus, it was said, will
be those which are most appropria to
for the average Georgia home. The
candidates win be required to serve
their menus on their own tables Geor-
gia Products Day.
The judges to select these menus
win be Mrs. w. T. Newman wife of
the Federal Judge; Mrs. Fleming Du-
Bignon, Mrs. Asa G.. Gambler Mrs
Morris Hirsh and Mrs c. II. Barnes.
All menus must be submitted to the
committee at the Chamber of Com
merce headquarters Hurt Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

mas returned home after a visit to her
cousin, Mrs, Wade H. Davis, of Inman
Park.
Mrs. John Ruddle has returned
home from Louisville where she spent
some time with her daughter. She
will be at Nome Tuesday afternoon
as usual at No "a West Twelfth
street.
Mrs. CORTLAND S. VIM is in Plain
field, n. j., the guest of her son and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel j.
VIM. She will visit her brother, Mr..
Eugene p. Thomas, before returning
home the middle of December.
Miss Martha Boynton will leave At
lanta Monday evening for New York,
where she win make short visits to
several friends. First she will be
with Mrs Harry Jones, then with
Mrs. Julian Harris and Mrs. Marvin
Carr. On her way home she win stop
in Washington as the guest of Mrs.
Frederick Alstaetter who was Miss
Rebecca Raoul, of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
MRS. SLATON To
BAKE GEORGIA
DAY BISCUITS

Growing the achievements of the
State Chamber of Commerce in its
preparations for the great Georgia
Products celebration. Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton, wife of the Governor, on
Monday consented to make the beaten
biscuits to be served at the great
dinner at the Auditorium November
IS.
Be 1t known that Mrs. Slaton's pro-
wess in the kitchen is as great
as that in the drawing room, which
has made her the social leader of the
State. That her knowledge of things
culinary will be added to make the
mammoth tribute to Georgia grown
products a success is a final feature
of the greatest exhibition of State
patriotism ever seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Jessie Wilson's
Wedding Brings
Sister a SuitOr

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-society
Is much interested in a report that
another romance may spring out Of
the wedding Of Miss Jessie Wilson to
Francis B. Sayre. DR. Gilbert Horax,
one of the ushers, has been a fire.
quent visitor at the week end house
parties at the White House, and. it is
said, has paid marked attention to
Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daugh-
ter of the President, ever since they
met in New York. where Miss Wilson
was studying music.