davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
FODDER FOR FANS

Claude Rossman and Jim Delehanty. a
couple of fast kids have signed with the
Old Mans Home, alias the Minneapolis
team
Richard Cantwell. a Chicago school boy,
signed with Oshkosh the other day in
preference TO hooking up with the Cubs
That boy knew his business.
The worst bone the st. louis Browns
have pulled recently was in releasing
Balenti. If he isn't good enough for a
trial then the Browns will win the pen
nant.
Columbus, Georgia, has Hal Chase
in name, if not in ability. He comes from
Montgomery and he is a catcher.
"Rube" Boeher, Detroit pitcher, is
suffering slightly with smallpox.
Somebody suggests ChanceIlors as a
nice. dignified name for the New Yorks-
or possibly No Chancellors
In just dozen days the first gang of
Giants will be headed South.
Big Stone Gap wants, to enter the APP
palachian. 1t will not be the only petri-
ned thing in the circuit, either.
McGraw likes Jim Thorpe because he
M has oa shr reo way Of observing things out
>
Of a wise athlete, says lawn.
Roy Hartzell will go to Bermuda two
weeks ahead of the team.
Wuffli will play with san Francisco this
season The rest of the menagerie has
not been placed as yet.
-, Harry Lumley win probably go TO Seat
tie this season
The. Senators are the Giants of the
american NJ 3'. cireuit-in freak advertising.
and Altrock. Griffith has two Cuban Gu
rioslt1es, Calvo and Acosta.
Coach Bill Dyer, of Holy Cross. has
As he needs left handlers, he is training
the lad to work from the south side ex-
clusively.
They started to swear in CIV Morgan
as special officer during the strike riots
IN Wheeling, but learning of Cys wild.
ness they didn't do it, Cy never hit
what he aimed at yet, unless it was in a
Thorpe is the only ringer on the Giant
team this year. The rest are all bona
fde professionals
Jim McAleer says that the balk rule
ought To be changed--and so ii ought
Then maybe Southern league umpires
would get the hang Of it.
Connie Mack must have a press agent
or a change of heart He gives out
an interview every other day.
Clarke Griffith viii carry forty-seveD
men - the training camp at Charlottes-
NllIe. few of them will be newspaper
men.
Baldomero Aeosta, Ir of Mariana City.
fuba, has sent in his signed contract
Baldomeros old man signed il. too. and
sent a message in Spanish that Griff has
been hguring on ever since
Jim Thorpe says his Indian name is
Drags His Rope.
w. Irwin Smith, who halls from sum
ner county, along o old Hub Perdue.
mas been sent TO New Haven, Conn.
for another trial. He belongs to Mem
phis and Bernhard has a string riveted to
him.
George Stone is advertising for a lob.
Jesse Burkett who dropped out of big
League ball when Stone went in Is still
batting coo in the New England league
ana drawing corldng salary.
only nine American league PLAYERS took
part IN every game last wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

For victory means TO him, not mere
money nor mere fame-but the
whorewithall to buy those things
which his invalid wife needs.
In five years Whitney has fought
90 times. He has never been
knocked out He has never been
in bad shape in the ring Last
year he made $4,000 The year be-
fore $4,000. In five years he has
made from $4,000 to $12,00O-and
spent it all for nurses and doctors
and medicines.
There are real heroes in the prize
ring.
Frank Whitney has suffered the
fortunes of the damned. for he
lpatheS training and dcspises fight
Ing. BGt it has meant that his wife
has mover lacked for anything that
money could buy And Frank
Whitney Is content.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
7. M. c. A. AND COMPANY C.
WIN IN FULTON LEAGUE

two games were played in the Fulton
Basket Ban league last night at the
Mems Christian association 81 Baracas
a. and COMPANY c &c, Agogas T.
The Young Mems Christian association
team defeated the Baracas for the second
tlme TINS season, The Baracas scored but
two points in the first half The asso-
Claton team made fourteen points in
the first and seventeen in the second.
TINS game was fast and clean
Company was in fine form in It's
game against the Agogas and played
NE best hall ever seen in the Fulton
ggod as the work Of the forwards L,d
tloNd. last years star ~ the Fulton
league, played his best game Of the
season. shooting nine field goals and one
ipui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
BATTLING NELSON HANDS
S0RENS0N FINE LAClNG

RACINE. WIS. Feb. o. Battling Mel
son, lighting IN wonderful form, gave
JACK SorenSon, local lightweight star.
terrible beating IN ten minute
rounds. Nelson dropped Sorenson for the
count of nine four times i'm the battle.
ana al the end Of the tight Sorenson
was holding on and very weak In two
more rounds Bat would have scored a
Knockout
Nelson confined his work entirely to
body blows anG at no time played for
SorenSon Jaw, being extremely careful
of his hands The iaaulerS cam. On! ~
tue bout in good shape, and Nelson started
Fast Immediately after the battle for
engagements IN PENNSYLVANIA and Mas
aud ljgIUns faster th,,n at The start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
-JUAREZ RESULTS

First-Manson. 2. first; Red P2y nbor
Paw, 81 Also ran; May ill., III; Nae.
Mantell. Best Be- Benedict lleuSr quo Ori
Barbara Lane, Peekaboo, LaEstre"''
Gotch, Brevity and kiltie. ,,.,,,,a z:
Second-Copper S. 5, first lpeIs"'s sam
Lawn. 6-5. Also ran: All Moon, rTey
Bernard, Co. Ed. Rampant, L9nla, Il n To"k.
Oldtield. The Peer. S. V. Hough anu
out. l,dr,oud
Third-Anne MCGEE. IS, first E rsa ran
Adams. >: Minco Jim Nc, IL ,,,1, NE
Ernest H.. Salesia, Percy iIeuatt la
Beda, Roberta. Rosenta, Mike MOE
Casadora. Boca Grande and A To1: Truly.
a.. - IF" PaIomar, out third. Also TAT fsi,
Kiva, Gordon Russell, Mooby anu
Tale. ..,r, ADO.
lante, even, second. L. NJ E I.fs, scott
third Time $40. Also ran; n EI, "1..ncas.
CreX. Lambertha, Wicket. Ben
Quick Trip and Beatrice - vo'
Sixth Elizabeth Hsrw992fl, lean. g..
third .'rime. :06 30 Also ran
nick. Delaney, Dominica anu '''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Fighting Carpenter Says All Fighters Are Adversely Tougher
POVERTY GAVE NE HARDEST BATTLE'=WHITNEY

kkXN 1HO'S the toughest srrap-
w per | cver mcte All of
en-" savs Frank Nybit-
me-, and toueb.,. th,, ~. nc ,,o,,
-
'0''' " anu sioNI'eSS' ana I'VE
fought en- all
Sin years ago Frank Whitney,
the man who meets. frankie Rus
sell NJ Tho A,di,o,;,,r, ,ro,a,,.
.rhrrsra, nia,, 80 - a.,.,' .,,',,
,,aT,tna H.. 90 n ~. A..
- H., -, $50 80. ~"
s,,o,.i,,a w.. - 49,, ,,'''', ,'.
,..,t nay. w - '',, 7Tr
'r"' va ''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
TEN THOUSAND BOYS MAY
RACE ACROSS CONTINENT

Los ANGELES. CM.., Feb. 6.-yen
thousand boy athletes win take part in
transcontinental relay race in 1915 IL
plans formulated by Harry H. Cross sec
rotary OF the boys department 81 the
Young Mems Christian association in Los
Angeles, are carried out.
Mr. Cross announced today that II his
pan is put into operation the boys win
convey a message from New York to the
delegates of the international convention
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. TO be held in Los Angeles in t9l5
and also to the eNpositons in San Fran
cisco and san Diego. Eight or nine DAYS
Including Sunday, would suffice for tho
Dip he believed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
JOE MAND0T Is SICK:
MURPHY FIGHT is OFF

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 6.-Joe Man
dot, the local lightweight, will not meet
Harlem Tommy Murphy in San Fran
cisco February % i'm twenty round
bout. because of severe attack of grin
contracted soon after his fight with
sheridan in Memphis last Monday
night. Mandot is confined to his home
Manager Harry Coleman todav tele-
9raphed Promoter James Cofroth. san
Francisco, that a later date for the fight
Mould have TO be set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
"CHICK" EVANS WINNER
IN RACE WITH BURGLAR

CHICAGO. Feb 6-Charles "Chicl,'
Evans Western amateur golf champion.
today regaled his friends with an ac-
count of the winning of his latest match.
played with burglar
The highwayman attempted 20 rob Ev-
ans as he was going through the streets
in the loop district last night. Evans ran
so fast, he asserts. that he shattered all
records and that the bandit was such
sorry runner up that he gave up The
chase after the first 10 Yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
BROWNS KNEE X-RAYED:
: PUT IN A PLASTER CAST

. CHICAGO Feb 6-That Alordccsi
Brown. former pitching star of the Cubs.
will he in good physical condition during
he coming season was tho statement Of
physicians who made an N-raN eNamina
ton of Browns knee. The knee will be
nut in plaster cast and IL is expected
that by the time the season opens II will
DE in first-cass condition. The bones
We're not injured Brown viii play with
the Cincinnati Reds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Rv Percy II. Whiting.

I COATED in porulous and
prosperous section of the
Southland is d city that is
baseball crazy. For two years in
succession, this city has been
cursed by q club that finished last
Needless to say. the city is A.
anta
But il was not ever thus.
In the good years 1907 ana 1909.
the team representing the Gate
CITY won the pennant.
The man who won the ponuant
those two years has been brought
back 10 Atlanta He is in charge
OF what is left OF the worst team in
the world. He has taken such parts
OF it as were worth retaining
kicked the rest overheard, and rc-
cruited from here and There to an
the places left vacant.
And now what has be"
+ ATCHERS? Wen, there are 40
Jim Archers, no Ed SWeeneys,
no Sid Smiths on the squad thus
far McAllister. Graham, Reynolds
and Malcolnson complete the list.
McAllistcr is old. but wise. If he
warns up all right, he is sure to
stick. Graham was a failure last
year but properly managed. he
might do Well Reynolds is a
great. big countryman. picked up
at the flag end OF last season. when
everything was so bad that ii was
hard to judge any player NAL
johnson was no hitter but great
neldei last year in small league.
Frankly it is a weak catching
taf. unless McAllistcr proves q
marvel.
HE pitching staff should prove
as strong as the catching staff
is weak Price, Becker and Brady,
the leftovers. are promising men
A couple of those named didn't
take any too good care of them
selves last year-but il was hard
TO. with such an example MS they
had. Weaver, who was with New
orleans last year, is a corker
Bauseweine won : and lost with
Charlotte. He may develop into
wonder Herring and Musser may
prove all right Donnelly, from the
Boston Nationals, looks good.
Weaver, Donnelly, Becker and
Brady are the men to be depcnded
on.
IT HE Cracker infield, based on last
years performances, is a Won
der. Joe Agler is one of the great
est first basemen the Southern
league ever saw. He is only a mod
crate hitter. but a grand fielder.
Alperman, who will play second
was a corlIer last year at every
thing. Wallace Smith bought from
the Cardinals. is touted to the
skies, He is big chap, and his
records with the National league
were excellent. Dobard and Kcat-
ing, the candidates for shortstop.
are good men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
TECH TO PLAY GEORGIA
AND AUBURN THIS WEEK

Mike Donahue's Auburn basket ball
five comes TO Atlanta Friday night for a
game with the Jackets az the Crystal
Halace at Tech
saturday night at Athens Tech and
,'eprgia meet. This NH br the hrst time
kct han Aour
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
CANCER STUDY AT HARVARD.
A Special investigation of the Effect of
Radium to Be Made.

Cambridge, Mass. - The effect of
radium In the treatment Of cancer is to
be made the subject of a special inves-
tigation under the direction of DR.. vii.
liam Duane at the Harvard medical
school.
For the present the experiments will
be conducted in the Coils z. Hunting
ton building, but as soon as possible q
special building is to be constructed
adjoining the medical school and de,
voted entirely to the work of radium
Investigation.
DR.. Duane has studied in the labora-
tory of Nine. Curie, the discoverer of
radium, and has been in touch also
with the work Of the Radium institute
In London. The investigation is to be
made under the supervision of the can.
Ger commission of Harvard. DR.. Z. E.
TyZzee, director of the commission
says that a group of Investigators is
being assembled to attack the problem
Of cancer treatment from various points
of view.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
J. A. johnson

Winner-Fire at Winner, destroyed
seven business buildings and caused a
loss of about $75, 900. The heaviest
losers are Peter Boleau, hardware
dealer, aud f. l. Dewell 81 Co.,
clothiers. The fire originated in a
racket store and the cause is unknown.
1t wiped out a butcher shop. pool hall
and other enterprises. Only a small
portion of the loss is covered by insur-
Winners newly installed water
works plant gave good service in
handling the fire. Assurances are
given that the burned district will be
restored with brick buildings.
Yankton-At a very warm session Of
the city commission on the saloon ques-
ton, reducing two saloons to six, all
that can be licensed here under the
state law, q doubling up arrangement
was carried nut, by which the old sa-
looms coupled up into the required
number, as follows: Brown cCaig
Co., Milwaukee q st. Louis Distribut-
ing Co., Moses & Mcdonald, List &
Wagner, Walsh Benin Co., and Yank-
ton Mercantile Co. There are still
nan rocks ahead however. as this &C
tion has to meet the approval Ut the
county board and there Is a suit pend
ing in circuit court, over q faulty cleo
tion, by which the "drys" hope to
close every saloon in town for a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
WAITER MARRIES HEIRESS.
Check and Blessing From Traction
Magnate. Father of Bride.

Masnate, Father of Bride.
Boston.-George A. Lamassee, 'the
handsomest waiter in Boston," has
captured an heiress, Miss Nancy Red
ding, daughter of Michael j. Redding,
a Baltimore traction magnate and
president of the Democratic club of
Oriole City. The couple were married,
II has Just become known, at the Bos-
ton Cathedral OF the Holy Cross on
May /.
Lamassee halls from Providence. He
was captain of walters at the Folies
Bergere restaurant, New York city.
Then he came to Boston and got a Job
a month ago In the Copley-Plaza hotel
In the Back Bay. He waited on Miss
Redding at the latter hotel, and 1t was
a case of love at first sight.
Though Mr.. Redding. it is said, Of,
ten told his daughters he would rather
they be welded to workingmen than
idle society youths, he gave a gasp,
It's reported, when told of Miss Nan.
cy's quick match. He barely got here
in time to attend the wedding, but he
gave the pair n check and a blessing
Jack Redding, the brides brother, was
best man.
Lamassee will manage a restaurant
In an amusement park partly owned
by his father-in-law at Oil City, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles,
You can feel sure that he knows what
be lie talking about. G. Lower, drug
gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of DR..
Kings New Discovery: 81 know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine l sell. 1t
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other Itmedines failed
1t will do the same for you il you are
suffering with a cold or any bronchial,
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use. 1t is a home doctor.
Price soc and 81. ? Guaranteed by al
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
BUSINESS REVIEW
Business Ahead of Last Year
Tariff Revision Has No
Effect

New York, May 25.-Following is a
review Of trade for the past week by
Bradstreet's agency:
Il is difficult to find a keynote that
will at once characterize trade condi-
tions the country over, which by
large business continues favorable, the
western situation in these respects be-
ing almost anti rhetical to the repres-
sion prevailing in the east. Presum
ably the west is buoyed by sanguine
wheat crop prospects, and in that
section of the country there does not
appear to be much apprehension as
regards tariff revision.
In any event. the west, northwest.
southwest and far west are doing we'll
as regards jobbing trade, and while
some centers In the middle west man
ifest more or less conser vatism. there
is an obvious disposition toward op-
timism, after wants are being covered
in q reasonably satisfactory way and
the general consensus 10 that business
is moderately well ahead of last year.
Money IL quite active for CONNER
cial uses and lie easier. Collections
do not improve much and In all they
do not appear to be above fair.
The stock market operations remain
~ for weeks, that is dull. and the
success Of the New York city bond
issue does not impart the fill up OF
new impulse that was anticipated.
Business failures for the week end
ing May 20 we're 266, which compares
with ais the like week Of 1919.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
FEDERAL COURT
Long Term in Progress at Dead
wood-Forest Fire In
vestigations

Dead wood, May 26. Wit AZ infor.
nations to be presented to the grand
jury. indications are that the federal
court term just starting here will be
quite an extensive n Court officials
think the term may continue three
weeks. The grand jury organized
Wednesday, with 8. M. Angus of
Humboldt as foreman.
The court has brought about 800 wit
nesses and officials to Deadwood, a
much Lar ger number than usual. Fifty
OF these came in yesterday from the
Pine Ridge resei walton and so more are
from the Rosebud. The Indians are
unusually resplendent In their multi
colored blankets and feathers and
other personal adurpments.
An echo of the recent disastrous for
eat fires Q Pringle in the southern
Black Hills. will be heard when the
grand jury is called upon to ~investi-
gate the evidence in six informations
that will be filed against Black Hills
men who are charged with criminal
negligence in connection with the III
ception Of the fire that devastated many
thousand acres OF both government and
state lands in the southern Hills.
One information is against a Pen
nington county man and the others
against Custer county men.
United States District Attorney
Charles J. Morris Of Sioux Falls. has
charge of TIE work before the grand
jury. A majoritJ OF the cases, as Ii
usual in this part Of the state, are fol
alleged infractions of the Indian
liquor laws and present numerous phas.
es Of the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
STATE NEWS

Pierre-The c~ataloguing Of the state
library under the new state librarian
act, shows AZ, 575 volumes on the
shelves, of which 2,0N are bound
books, the rest being pamphlets.
Egan-The Egan band, which is
conceded to be the best in this part Of
the state. contemplates giving street
concerts weekly here. commencing the
first Saturday evening in June.
Onida-w. Fl. Spencer, Of western
Sully county. who owns the old aban-
doned town Of Fairbank. once the
metropolis of this county, has complet-
ed the first unit of his irrigation
plant, and is ready to turn the water
upon 200 acres of rich Missouri river
bottom In case he needs it. His plant
is sufficient to pump water for $1,000
acres.
Midlsnd-One solid train load of
young stock-one and two year old
cattle from the Pan Handle country
was shipped into Midland last week.
The cattle are being readily sold to
farmers and stock men IN this vicinity.
Pastures and range are furnishing more
feed than for several years past.
Plankinton-Arrangements are being
made to erect at the state reform school
here a new addition to the girls cot.
tage. for which the last legislature APP
p~ropriated the sum of 81, 500. An ad-
ditional appropriation of $25, 900 will
be available July / for the purpose Of
extending and enlarging the main
building of the school.
Mitchell-Miss Bessie Dunn Of the
class of 1918 Of Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity has been appointed by the
Board of Missions of the Methodist
church to the field at Cochabamba.
Bolivia, South America. Her 6ance
Frank Beck, q graduate of Wesleyan
is now a missionary at that place, as
10 also J.. f. Washburn, another Wes-
leyan graduate. Miss Dunn is a Kim.
ball girl and has been a student at
Wesleyan for the past four years.
Sioux Falls-Forrest R. Robedee, q
travelling salesman who recently pleaded
guilty to the charge of attempting sui
eide wae convicted by e jury in the
circuit court of assisting Marion Erick-
son, . young woman. to take her own
life. The minimum sentence for the
crime of which Robedee was convict
cd is ven years in the state peni.
Tertiary, while the penalty for at
tempting suicide is not more than
two years imprisonment or 81, 900
fine.
Aberdeen-Marie Davis, colored,
was sentenced TO two years at hard
labor in the state ~penitentiary Friday
by Judge Frank McNulty at a special
term OF circuit court. Marie was
charged with the grand larceny Of SAC
in bills from August STANCE. q farmer
residing near Aberdeen. she being
alleesd to have taken the money from
Htange's pocket, and when arrested
placed the money in her mouth and
chewed 1t up with the intention Of
swallowing II. She was detected in
tho net and forced to-1lgive.. up the
money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Beware of for Catarrh that Contsin
Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sehst
IF smell and completely derange thc
whole system when entering it through
the muoou surfaces Such article,
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they win do is ten fold (,
the good that can possibly be derived
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo
O., contains no mercury and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. Ii
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internal!
and made in Toledo, o., by Frank /,
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Fake Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
PRISONERS LEG BY EXPRESS.
Detective Takes Unusual Precautions
to Prevent Charges Escape.

Chicago. - When Sergeant George
Wilson of the Chicago detective bu-
reau started from Portland, Ore, with
George Hampton. alias L. Z. York,
wanted here on a charge of forgery, in
his custody he took what he believed
to be adequate measures to prevent
his prisoners escape.
Wilson removed Hampton's wooden
leg before boarding the train and ship
ped it to Chicago by express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
OPEN HOME FOR VETERANS
Mrs. Dewey Heads Women of South.
ern Relief Association.

Washington, May 26.-Headed by
Mrs. George Dewey, wife of the ad-
miral of the navy, women of the
Southern Relief association opened
their new home for Confederate vet
Grams.
A reception to the general public
was one of the features of the dedi.
catury exercises. A number of women
prominent in social and official circles,
among them Mrs. Dewey, already have
ftted out rooms in the institution.
Although just formally opened sew
eral dependent Confederate veterans
and widows of veterans already are
being cared for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Emperor of Japan Better.

Toxic, May 26.-Emperor Yoshihito
is believed to be out of all danger.
He passed a favorable night, sleeping
well and his temperature on awaken
ing was 1872, pulse rs, respiration
normal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Chicago. May 26.-Indictments
against William T. Kirby, former
president of the defunct Kirby Saw
ings bank; his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Kirby, and his nephew and cashier.
Daniel j. Kirby, were voted by the
grand jury. They are charged with
operating a confidence game.