davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
NJ GUC|N LOOKS
FOR vANDY To
DEF EAT VOLS
Vanderbilt Coach Hopes the Team
viii Break Losing Streak in
To-morrow's Struggle,

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. T.
" IF we ever expect to break
our losing streak, we might
Just as well start on Tennessee to-
morrow" remarked Coach McGugin
after he and the associate coaches
had driven the men through a Cruel
ling practice until the chapel bell was
tolling p. m. But although the
Vanderbilt pilot is fairly hopeful of
a victory over the Volunteers, he isn't
letting up for minute in the terrific
drives to whip the tattered fragments
Of once powerful machine into a
semblance of fighting eleven.
After long tussle with pleurisy,
Assistant Coach Manner is back on
the job and his presence took a lot of
work off McGugin for the former
crack fullback will be of great help
in driving the sluggish backf1eld.
Manner arrived none too soon, for an
other cripple was added to the hos
pital corps when Morgan Preston,
who has been playing jam-up game
at end, threw his knee out of joint
while chasing forward passes. But
McGugtn has become so accustomed
to hard luck. that a little thing like
a knee out of joint causes him little
worry.
TOM GRAHAM, Dick Hager and
Stein Stone are working wonders
with the inexperienced linesmen and
they are picking up the inside stuff
in a surprising manner Warren,
Tom White and even "Pud" Reyer,
who was given up as hopeless case,
are going about their charging in
surprising fashion-surprisingl good
fashion-and McGugin is hopeful that
after all they may learn how to box
off the opposing tackles. 1t was the
shaving off tackle plays in the Vir-
ginia game which wrecked the COM
modore line and permitted the fleet
Virginia backs to clatter through for
long and steady gains. The handling
Of forward passes continues to be
very disappearing to the coaches,
for the only pass which seems ever
to be successful Is that across the
line, which, although less dangerous,
is so easily intercepted. But much
Improvement is being shown in the
breaking up of these passes and the
inability to intercept passes is Civ
ing McGugin not a little concern.
since in both the Michigan and Viz
ginia games it has been the failure to
spill the forward pass which has
played such havoc with Vanderbilts
chances for victory. McGugin's chief
concern just now is to perfect his
defense, if such be possible with the
new material on hand and a continual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Riverside Defeats
Georgia Freshmen

GAINESVILLE. GA, Nov. River
the University OF Georgia Freshmen
here yesterday, % to 0.
Townsend and Strupper played the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Giants Win Suggest
From White Sox, l4-5

DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Nov. THE New
York Nationals defeated the Chicago
Americans yesterday, IA to 5. Rath,
Chase, Evans, Magee and Devlin made
home runs
score: r. H z.
Chicago .,.,. 900 102 101-5 9 4
New York ...... 3O3 900 5S"-14 IT II
Batteries: Leverenz, Daley and
Schalk; Wiltse and Meyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

Wallpaper sale-5O percent off. New
designs. Yelton Paint CO.-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

doing the paperhanglnS WORK IN the
pool hall on South FL Paso street for
the Owl Sign company BOth men are
members of the Painters union.
Jesse Lott who was formerly
member of the local Painters union
and who has been working in PhOe-
nix. Kriz.. for a year, stopped over in
FL Paso a day looking up old friends.
He is on his way to Lake CHARLES, La,
where he will take charge OF the paint
ing and decorating work on new
school building
The Plumbers union held its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night at the
Central Labor hall Nothing Of i'm
portance was brought before the meet
ing and adjournment was early. VIII
liam Paradice, president. presided
VIM. Meisel, secretary. reported work
at the trade fair. Those present were:
P A Bellodeau. James Flanagan,
James Flynn, j. Z. Grubbs, John Carr,
T. D. Butcher. H. Kinman. p. +. keat-
fler, 1has. EscOtt. b. r. Wright, John
Warden. H p. Stephenson, W Erwin,
II. C.tO'Donnell ". Paradice. Ed Saw
age, Chas Marquis, A A Powell, C. E
Sendstedt, W Sheen. J. Z Clue. Sam
Darr. W. ". Hendry. O. Roggenbuek,
w Barry, n. A Hopkins, w. Meisel,
James D Fern
The Plasterers' union held the
Iengthiest session Tuesday night, at its
regular weekly meeting, at Building
Trades hall, that the union has held in
many months. The local conditions in
the plaster trade were discussed H.
Reese president. presided. Z. S Taylor,
secretary, reported work good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
Several Brick1ayers Want to Be
Delegates to Houston Meeting

and o. J. Hartenberg is the steward
on the job. These men are employed
by II. D. Johnson.
Wade w Schreffler, H. Kinman and
John Carr expect to complete the finish
plumbing work in the new Mission
school building, corner Third and
Florence street in Few days. These
men are members of the Plumbers
union
NJ Freeze, member of the Painters
union. has begun the painting and
decorating on the new residence Of
Lieut.. COppOck. in MCrningside Heights,
for ". r. Allen.
T. Goodwin has returned from Ala
mOgoTdo, n. NJ, where he has been
resting for the past week. He has
taken charge of the painting and
decorating work of the new Haymon
Krupp residence, corner LaWtOn and
Prospect avenue. P B. Care is also
working on the JOB Both men are
members of the Painters union and
are employed by ". R. Allen.
Raymond West started the painting
work Tuesday on a new five-roOm
bungalow in Grandview built by the
CrisamOre Construction company. He
is a member of the Painters union and
employed by w r. Allen.
j. F. Waggoner has completed the
paperhanging IN the new flats over
the Princess theater on South Ell Paso
street He is employed by the Owl
Sign company and is a member Of the
Painters union.
L. Westcott and C. ". Dunn are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
SIX FROM BISBEE'S
HIGHIN UNIVERSITY

Bisbee. Ariz., Nov. Six graduates
of the local high school are at the
University of ARIZONA and each holos
a prominent position w W vaughn
~, is the athletic editor of the Un1ver-
sity Life. the college paper; Paul Wet
enkamp, '09. IS president OF the me-
chanical and electrical society aehIy
Shattuck. 10, Is sergeant OF arms o.
the university agricultural club; James
Maffee, II, is the fullback OF the
freshmen football team; Paul Weteh-
kamp. '09, is a member OF the e&ecu-
tive committee of the student body;
Charles Gibson, II, is a member OF the
university orchestra
The enrolment in the graded schools
of this city is constantly increasing.
At the end Of October there were lbUO
pupils enrolled The health board
closed the Don Luis school for two
weeks on account of health conditions
The average attendance for the month
was 1547 2-1O. The Lincoln SchOol nau
the highest percentage of attendance
with 81 40 and the largest NUMBER o.
visitors, 81. over 100 calls on the
patrons of the schools were made Dy
the teachers.
Miss blackstone. of Lincoln, Neb., has
taken the principalship OF the Don
Luis school. She is a graduate OF the
Nebraska Normal school
Miss Wade, formerly principal OF the
Don Luis school was transferred TO Jne
Lincoln school, to fill the place vacated
by Miss Micheals, who went with MIS-
Douglas as tutor for her children
School children have deposited IN the
savings department of the local banks
S25S.3O. Tie depOs. tors number go.
Word was received here that the d.
rectOrs of the Shattuck Arizona Mining
company would arrive here from the
east. Their principal business IN the
district of this time is understood TO
be inspection of the mine and determl-
nation as to the amount of increase to
be made in ore shipments to the smell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
News Of the Railroads and Union Labor Organizations
Mot a Question of Strike on
G. H. g S. A., Says II. w. Connolly

ductor, has reported for duty on the
local extra list. He runs between T.
PasO and TOyah.
c. S. -Eckard, extra conductor for the
T. & P, between Ell. Paso and To-Day
IS again braking for conductor H Crit
fifth. He filled conductor o. Rails
place, during the latter's absence.
J. J. Johnson, a former G. II. switch
man here, now living at Houston, Tex,
IS in the city
J. Num-, freight engineer for the T.
& P. between Ell Paso and Toyah, is
laying off and extra engineer J. h
Long is filling his place.
R L. Atkins, a former employee OF
the mechanical department of the Santa
Fe at san Marcial n. NJ who quit
railrOading on account of an accident
IS here.
Martin Bauman, regular day caller
for the T. & P, has reported for duty,
0isplacing night caller Herman Colbert,
who goes back on his former position.
c. A Priest regular helper in yard
service Of the z. PaSO & Southwestern,
has been assigned to the shop engine,
displacing switchmah Claud Thomas,
who goes back helping on the night
shift.
Hugh McAnchael, helper on the day
Union depot coach engine Of the G. H.,
has reported for duty, displacing extra
sWitchman Mcmahon.
J. H Thompson. regular freight
brakeman for the T. & F., between I'll
Paso and Toyah, is laying off and extra
brakeman ]. Smith is in his place.
c. A. Cleaces, Santa Fe switchman,
has resigned
+. A Morris, SWitchman for the Santa
Fe. is laying off
E Hoff Santa Fe switchman, is lay
ing off.
c. Burkholz, brakeman for the G. H.
between II Paso and Valentine, has
reported for duty, displacing extra
brakeman ID. A RauSe.
G. Braham, passenger conductor for
the @. H between FL PaSo and Sander
son, is laying off and through freight
conductor H. NJ. Walters, is filling his
place.
B. G. Travers has secured a position
with the G. H. & S. A as brakeman
. nd was assigned to the Ell Paso and
Valentine extra list.
A. Z. HOlz, brakeman for the G. H
at Sanderson, has returned to that
place from a visit with relatives in
Indiana and has reported for duty.
j. K Merriman, passenger conductor
for the C H between FL Paso and
SanderSon, has returned from an eX-
tended health trip to Hot Wells, Texas,
and has reported for duty, displacing
extra conductor H. NJ Walters
W J. Crawford, of the G. H. & S. A,
at Sanderson, has returned to that
place, after a visit here.
G. H. & S A operator Joyce, at
Maria, has been transferred to the
Cactus division" and will work al
Sanderson.
J. Dearman, extra agent for the G. H,
has been assigned-tO Valentine as OPP
orator.
T. H. Owenby, conductor for the G. H,
s laying off Extra conductor J. Ball
s in his place.
n. D. Thomas, second trick operator
or the G. H. at Clint, is laying off.
B. G. Tarver, has secured a position
With the G. H. as extra brakeman.
J. ". Sutton has secured a position
With the G. H. as extra brakeman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
WALKER GOES TO FINANCE
NEW ROAn FROM OTANAT

AustIn, Texas, Nov. u. \. Walker,
president Of the QUanah, Seymour Dub
lin & ROcl1pOrt Railway company
leaves today for Europe for the pur-
pose of completing the details Of
financing of his proposed line Mr.
Walker, who has his headquarters
here, declares that the road is being
backed by a syndicate OF European
capitalists and they have requested a
conference as to the plans for the COM
mencement of the work of construction
Upon his return from abroad, Mr..
walker said, an amendment will be
filed to the charter of the road chang
ing its name to the Central Railway
of Texas Complete surveys, mans.
blue prints, etc. Of the entire line from
Quanah to RockpOrL distance of $50
miles, have been made and taken to
Europe by the president.
Wright cleans clothes cleanest in Ell
Paso- Phone 343 and wagon will call
A6wnrffsarnar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
CHINESE PRESIDENT IS
AT WAR WITH PAR

Pekin, China, Nov. 5.-The struggle
between the Chinese parliament and
president Yuan Shi Kai has brought
about drastic action by the president,
which IN the opinion of many, viii have
a serious effect on parliamentary gov
eminent. Lengthy presidential procla-
nations were issued at midnight, eX
pelling the Kwo Ming Tang party, num-
boring more than 500 members, from
parliament.
Preparations are under way for the
elder statesmen who served under the
Manchus to resume their positions in
the cabinet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

PHONE FOR LIMOUsINE-Adver-
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
SENDS 10 POUND TURNIP
TO NEW YORN,S GOVERN OR

Albany. N Y, Nov. 5.-When James
A. Findley, of Salisbury Mills. heard
that some one had shipped a runty little
five pound turnip to vice president
Marshall he shifted cOntemptuOusly.
threw several larger than that to his
cows and then sent a real turnip to
governor Glynn. It weighs little more
than 10 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

ter and the average grade to be made
Announcement may be made as to the
next dividend, and an increase in
operative forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
coatsWorth to SIS at Sass

Forty odd coats, of snappy-elever de-
sign, that were intended to be sold for S22.5O
to S25.OO-eoats that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere under those prices, are Offered you
here during this sale at the saving price of
sl49j! We want you to see these handsome
coats-we can't begin to describe them!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

The superb selections shown these special offerings
and colorng IS present for your choosing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
OUENCHES BURNING OIL
GUSHEP WITH HnnTTCHEn

Taft. Calf, Nov. 5.-After flaming
like a huge torch for 16 days and nights,
a burning oil gusher near here has
yielded to a 10000 gallon "douehe'' of
chemicals, after dynamite, steam and
water, used collectively and separately,
had failed to quench it. The well TODAY
was yielding at the rate of 1000 barrels
a day steady flow.
Dynamite and steam failed because,
although they caved in the bore Of the
well and snuffed out the flame tenn
porarily, the yelling oil caught fire
again from the redhot walls of the
mouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
LIFE OF NEGRO CONVICT
IS THREATENED BY PRISONERS

Fort Madison, Ia, Nov. 5.-The life of
a negro convict has been threatened bv
his fellow prisoners because of his al
legged attack upon a 10 year old girl
while he was working at the state farm
under the honor system.
John Pranger, a wealthy Lee county
farmer, conferred with the states at
tOrney here relative to filing CHARGES
against the convict, known as Hayes.
The Pranger girl is said to have been
seized by Hayes as she was returning
from school last Thursday. He was
frightened away by the appearance of a
farmer, after he had torn the girls cloth
ing.
Wallpaper saIe-5O percent off. New
designs Yelton Paint Co.-Advertise-
ment-
Wright cleans clothes cIeanest in FL
Paso. Phone 343 and wagon will call.
Advertisement
PHONE 1 FOR LIlIOUsINE-Adver.
usement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

PHONE L FOR TAxI-Advertise-
ment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
BUSINESS REVERSES.

Il sHAyINSKI. son a. CO.-fetllon med
against Barnet Shayinsky. Harry ShdNihsAy
and Morris Tamascs who compose Inc htih on
Il Shayinsky. sOn Co. VINO sis0 usy ~
trade name Of the Acorn WOODEN NILS, "hoi"
sale dealers in WoOlleus al no. - Ea't -"
street Creditors: IS. Abbott N4Jo. J. l.
Abrahams. 500. and L. 'ullum N"r. III
lilities are 5000. assets estimated a. Slu'Vu''
regllzabIe value The tToubl" ~ attributed L"
losses by recent failures Illness ~ one OF the
mariners and the recording Of judgment
araius, them. which although vacated a T."
Jays later. hurt their credit Judge Hand ap
pointed George h. Williams receiver, under a
bond Of $3.50. .. ,,..,...- ,,.,
PETER j. MAISCHOSS-F Petition hIci
against Peter !. Maischoss. tailor. at 40 -
New street: Creditors. :. stein a 90, s5'''
and VIM. Alsberg q Co. $50. Liabilities are
said 10 be 50 go, assets. $500.
MORRIS l.. STERN Petition hled against
Morris l. stern, Of 40. 10 East Houston
street Creditors: s Noveck Co, $50.
Arthur Sicsman. Si5l. and Alfred \ Wool.
81 Liabilities are said to be Si5un' assets
81 500. ... ...
STAR CLOAK AND SUIT MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY Judge Hand appointed Geo.
II Olncy receiver for the star Cloak ana suit
Manufacturing Company. OF No. - West 10th
street: bond $1,000, with authority 20 con
tlnuc business ten days Liabilities ar" shll
10 be So 900; assets. 81 600
NORTHERN LEATHER COMPANY Judge
Hand appointed James -. Boyd receiver Tor
the Northern Leather Company 81 America.
Of No Is Spruce street: bond. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day, while quiet, ruled generally STEADY
with the little interest manifested con-
fined chiefly to the higher priced INDUS
trials and New York City bonds. Inc
Standard Oil shares were again prohii-
nent with sharp advances in spots, "lth
an esIecially good demand for Pralrle
Oil and Gas. which moved up about
points. Kansas was up 20 points, Whiie
Standard Oil of Indiana advanced ABOUT
, points and good gains were maze Ill
a number of less active issues some
confusion was shown i'm United cigar
stores. being quoted eX-dividend OH the
aariv transactions through "A statement
that the books were closed to-day. ms
was finally remedied when hndlnS OUT
the exact time. which is tomorrow
books being closed after the close VI
business to-day and all TRANSACTIONS
made earlier were advanced lA1o "
make up the dividend. city 4AS, weie
again strong at an Improvement Vi % ,i,,a
Tonopah issues were especially dctlEe
in the mining department of the curo'
with further decline in West End on
heavy transactions to SIS, where iarse
buving orders were encountered. apoui
o. 6O0 shares of West End were turned
oyer North star continued TO advance,
with sales at 1872, and maintained near!
oil Of its gain. Belmont sold at siS4 aud
Nevada Hills at Tic Jim Butler cnanseu
hands AT s3c TO &c, and Tonopah Merger
az soc. The closing was firm.
FURNISHED by Harry z. Thompson & Co.. NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

>,u.,bau,r pboebe administratrix-Terry &
~r.,cL .onuany costs sos Is
prrenbeinrrr TeonoId-D McGinty 800.
ot,,a, pbiIin I'll W.Ipin ct al.
otIInani rhiip' "'
p, ~ t,,tius r y wiInnerdInr ct nI
cc
s,'t ~: u,ooar,. 60 cal OF
Ii,o,1tI' s,.,,St tan,,snn e. Pond Connnany
80. "a
ui,,-, pc,tam,,I NJ sbaine Of AL
feIinan; p'"Jd'ni" W. suzanne " ''
= S2"u - ,L NJ uyht,rnar a, al
lts,Ss'sl' ''Sep" - W.
SIo' o. , VIRGINIA r,ns snrinrs
ia,lc., jon, '"h'
COMPANY; Sl'S 10 ,.u,o.,,u .,,oa,
Ioiey, MiI'alh D. A., ,g s3,. ~
Ryan. Danicr il. J. johnson. $isS e3; -
kosehthal felta H., y. uol'alu ~, ~, F'"' ~
Rossano, vincenzo-V. VITA; SAB "
RuHyon william IL; -. flsner, Si.V ~
steel Salnuel W. WeimDeIg' Sl'-O' u
SVokd. Louis. LINZ $40 '", . 80,
Sterrctl, Norman b. JF'-h. r. laylor " ~
"-'b -.
sloane Edna G.-E Leland as trustee
SI62 -.
Shcedy, Morris Ri. r. Douglas. s22I -.
Simis. Milford-M. ;. Schraemen. et al,
S2OS 40.
Stork, Charles and John Wilmarh-Pure
oil Company. S32S ~.
Steinberg. William, and Isaac Rawitzer-G.
Robinson ct al. SlS3 y.
sterck Mary-Acker. Merrall & Condt Co.
$40 IS.
Seslow. Harry-H. Levine. s2i6 IS.
Simis Mlford-M. E. Schaener ct al, SOS 40.
TroW GEORGE l.. Marrow $40 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
CENTRAL NOTES SELL WE'LL
Issue of sl2,OOO,OOO at 80 1-2 Taken
in a Few Hours.

l. p Morgan & 60. began Offering yes
;erdav 81. 900. 900 New York Central one
year per cent notes at 1914 and inter
est. To be dated and taken up November
5 Before noon the issue had been sold
The road does not expect to issue any
more notes this year
Up TO January the New York Centrai
had $4,000 900 short term notes out
standing. not including its Endorsement
Of the s6S.54O, 900 equipment notes issued
Jointly by the New York Central lines.
Since then the company has issued four
lots OF onc-year notes. total or ss9'-
900 OOO, not including the equipment Is
sues.
II il understood that the New YORK
Central has resorted to this method OF
financing since January ], in the nope
that it's proposed s50o.oOO,Ooo blanket
bond issue would be authorized. thus en-
abIing the read to issue bonds or per-
manent character. The new issue Is be-
Ing held up pending government report
on the proposed merger with the Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
COL. COLE DEFINES POOLS
Witness at Hearing Calls Them
"Gentlemanly Agreements. "

W. W. Lukens. secretary and assistant
treasurer Of the Alan Wood Iron and
Steel Company, was the first witness
called at yesterday mornings session OF
the governments investigation into the
United States Steel Corporation. MIR.
Lukens. who was on the stand Wednesday
afternoon, testified that at the Cary din
ners he had heard prominent men say
there would be no fixing Of prices. MI.
I.ukens was a member Of the sheet bar
committee.
Two other witnesses testified before the
roon recess. They were Colonel Madison
r. Cole. of Union, Ga, head of the r. ID.
Cole Manufacturing Company, and v
Mauck of the John Wood Manufacturing
Company, of Conshohocken. Penn. The
concerns make boilers and tanks. Both
men declared there was much competition
for business among the steel manufactur-
ers and that their purchases were maze
on a competitive basis. Colonel Cole SAID
II have heard Of so-caHed pools. hut the
way size them up is uncer the head OF a
gentlemanly agreement. and, of course
being such. they are never kent This
statement created laugh.
Only one witness testified at the alter
noon session. He was Paul Stairctt. pres
jdent Of the George \. Fuller CONSTRUCTION
Company, of New York Since EVi thes
firm. according to Starrett had done all
its buying Of structural steel on corr
petitive basis. Previous to that year the
company bought on contract alone from
tho Carnegie Steel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
NEW STANDARD OIL RIVAL
AFTER THE PACIFIC TRADE

, for future financing The interest due
November l on the company's H2,554,coo s
per cent bonds has been forwarded to
New York as a result of the transfer of
ownership.
The General Petroleum Company with
the Union Oil Company. forms one of the
greatest oil producing enterprises on the
Pacific Coast, ranking with the Standard
Oil Company of California and the Asso-
ciated Oil Company. II is the intention
Of the new owners to ship oil TO all parts
Of the world. Besides owning 23,69i acre.
OF oil lands in California. the company
also has 1900 acres in Mexico.
The outstanding capital stock amounts
to s34,sl4,000; there is also outstanding
s1255i,0O0 in 6 per cent sinking fund
twenty-year bonds. The control of Union
Oil by the Lyman Stewart family was
obtained by a syndicate, including De
Saba, it is reported, at approximately
$50 a share. Recently the stock has been
selling around so a share.