davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Music Lovers to
Haze Another Big
Treat Next Week

Frederick Preston Search, one of
the greatest cello soloists in the
country and a player of world fame,
will be the next attraction at the Ma
jestic theater, according to the state
ment made by Sam Sturtevant of that
theater today Search will be here
February 1S-next Tuesday night.
1t is said of Search (who is but
% years old) that, counting as the
ordinary musician works, he has al
ready put hundred years into the
training of fingers, mind and soul
until the melody he produces is ere
ating wonder all over the country.
He is accounted marvel. His mar
Nelous dexterity and ability with his
beloved instrument has an appealing
fascination which holds his audience
spell bound.
Mr.. Sturtevant is again fortunate
in securing a great artist for TINS
city. He is making preparations for
the event and will have. everything
III ship shape for another such treat
as Nine. Genee proved to be.
Cyclone" Thompson, well known
Clifton fruit grower, is in the city
on business this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
WHEELER IN
TRAIN WRECK
Prominent Local Attorney Has a
Narrow Escape from Death
in Railway Disaster.

Samuel n. Wheeler of this city,
who with William j. Meyer. has been
touring the south on his way to Cuba.
had a narrow escape from friehtful
death last night when the Dixie Lin
tied on the Florida East Coast rail
way was wrecked on the mainland.
20 miles north of Key West. Every
car except the Pullman occupied by
Mr.. Wheeler, was wrecked and he
was Pitched headforemost from his
berth. Although badly shaken by
the crash, he was unhurt. Mr. Moyer
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
CHIHUAHUA RIOTS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 13.-American
refugees arriving today say that the
riots in the city of chihuahua We're
caused by an attempt on the part of
the rebels to liberate the prisoners
in the state penitentiary
1t is reported that a truce has been
arranged between Antonio Rabago.
the federal general, and Marcello
Carrayo. the rebel general Quiet
had been restored when the train left
Chihuahua Wednesday.
The telegraph lines to the capital
are still out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Associated Press.


Washington, Feb. 13.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson's overnight dispatches
were laid before President TaTt To-
day Immediately upon his return
from Philadelphia. They contained
principally an account of the most
disquieting feature of Yesterdays
fighting in Mexico City-the killing
of two American women. The adj
ministration regards this feature
with much apprehension. and Am
bassador Wilson has been ordered to
warn all Americans to get out of the
danger zone.
Three viewpoints are being
watched by the president-the diplo-
matte side. involving the actions of
Ambassador Wilson in making repre-
sentations to Maderc and Diaz in the
interests of foreign life and property,
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Associated Press.

Paris. Feb. l3.-The civil war in
Mexico occupies a larger place in the
public interest for the present than
the Balkan war Diplomats are in
terested in the possibilities for inter-
vention by the United States.
Although the French people are
heavy investors in Mexico, these Sc
curities have been little affected on
the Paris bourse.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
bULGARS REPULSE
TURKS IN BATTLE
Thousands Are Killed in Last
Engagement, According to
Last Sofia Reports
Associated Press.

Sofia, Feb. 13.-Two attempted
sorties by the Turkish garrison OF
Adrianople on Monday and Tuesday
were repulsed by the Bulgarians. The
Turks lost more than thousand
killed and wounded. according to the
official report sent to the war office
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
U. S. NAVAL OFFICERS HURT.
Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 13.---Two Off
GERS of the cruiser Denver were as
saulted at Acapulco. Mex. before the
cruiser left that port yesterday. The
victims were Surgeon Camerer and
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

o or o A county wi e a three whnh ehom willie
/ hh O the committee COUNTY line that HI o Rio Bucooo myoimn included he
/ e of % dy rdt Of the hon ap1naT Th general
n measrm dG,e dewnhH the THERE'S traont
believe thai committee report W acted beamen if tina we're done Garfield d par" " he
d G
map pages he proposed line so the new nd is frs ,ii in this section of
l dW ne
Ia h W Gordon jones' dt fhe United SeN National B OF fDeeran md Claude
in he If
t e or is f G A is ct A il
hr and passed by nd Fmrni in
lis ounetn h nd LEI project hf F
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
s25O,OOO BLAZE IN SEATTLE TODAY
A ssnciated Press.

Associated Press
Seattle wash 1sThe Seattle Times building
fire early s25OOoO The of the fire
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
100000 FIRE IN CHICAGO TODAY
Associated Press.


Chicago Feb IA fire of mysterious origin
today
Company Chckering and number smaller
the 100000
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
ATLANTANS HIGH
IN GOLF inc LIST
At ME- N P HIS
Good Scores Made by Maiden and
Mann in First Day of
Tournament Play,
n n EMPHIS. TENN. Oct II
MI Stewart Maiden and Willie

n n EMPHIS, TENN Oct IL
MI Stewart Maiden and Willie
Mann, golf professionals If
the Atlanta Athletic club, turned in
cards of 1876 and 159, respectively, FOR
the first days play of 20 holes, and
were well up in the list of so profess
sionals and amateurs VINO are con-
testing for the open championship Of
the Western Golf Association.
J. J. McDermott, of Atlantic City,
took the lead on the afternoon round.
his score Of 146 being a remarkable
achievement. His afternoon card was
70, against IA with which he closed
the morning round.
Mcdonald Smith. OF New Rochelle,
was second on the days play. with a
card Of l4S. NJ J. Brady, of Boston.
was third. with 149 with j. r Simp-
son, Of Milwaukee, fourth, a stroke
behind
The hard wiry grass Of the course
and putting greens proved a disad-
vantage to most of the visiting golf
ers, and a misting rain, which fell
at intervals during the day, served
rather TO improve than hamper the
play. of the golfers.
F. d. Gardner. of Memphis. led the
amateurs on the days play making
the two rounds in 81 each,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Francis Ouimet's Own Story
Tells of Effective Golf Shots

shot in playing into the wind or ap-
preaching the green.
Then comes the pulled" ball or
shot that breaks TO the left This
stroke is made by playing the ball
off the right foot In striking the
ball the right wrist is turned over
slightly. This causes the ball to
curve To the left.
II is rather a dangerous shot to
play, because a number of the cham
pionship courses nowadays are
trapped in such a manner that the
pulled ball is often times badly pen
allied. It is played by a number or
the best professionals as means OF
obtaining greater distance.
The ball seems to have an over
spin which causes it to run for some
way after il first strikes the ground.
OF course this is in direct contrast
to the slice ball which having spin
sideways tends to stop the ball.
1t is a very great advantage to be
able to play the slice" and pull
because Oftentimes a tree or some
other obstruction presents itself and
no stroke need be lost by playing il
safe when there is a possible chance
for one or the other
But for all that, never play either
shot when a straight one may be
played with as good results. The
straight ball down the middle Of the
course is always safe and leaves YOU
less To do i'm the matter OF approaches
and second shots.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
GEORGIA TAKES
TWO ELEVENS
To TUSCALOOSA
Injuries Make Result of Alabama
Game UnCertain-Through
Here To-day,

n rHENS GA, oct 1.-THE
~ Georgia team held it's final
scrimmaEe before the Alabama
game Wednesday afternoon. and with
a snappy signal drill yesterday he
squad IS in prime order for the an
nual battle against the Tuscaloosans
TO morrow
Several OF the Red and Black play
crs viii be out of the contest on ar-
count of injuries. and viii not even
make the trip starting to-day By way
Of Atlanta. Carey, Crump and Dor
sey are among the number. Pad
dock is carrying his shoulder in a
plaster cast, but win run the team
from quarter unless further injured.
MrLaWS, sub-quartcr was added 10
the injured list Yesterday afternoon
when he Spraincd his left knee
Injuries Cut Deep.
The injuries Ia Carey and Crump
Will hurt GeOrgia'S prospects Consid-
erabIy. as both We're prospective can
didates for the halfoack position
along with McWhorter Thompson
will play this place Saturday but ne
l. hardly IS good as either OF the
other TWO. He is q fairly good
ground gamer. hut runs too high and
IS easier GoWned than Carey or
Crump.
The puntinG proposition at Geor-
gia still is $ much unsolved as 1t
was the first time the -eam reported
on the field. Not a single time IN the
two games played did the quarter
back call the punt signal and n
hardly a scrimmage has the ball been
booted Paddock. Powell, Henderson
and Thompson are fairly good kick
crs in practice but if they can get
,hc sphere down the field in a game
is Vet To be determined. and Satur-
days game viii offer test, for in
their present crippled condition Geor-
gia VIII do We'll 10 come out with a
victory.
Two Full Teams Going.
Fu'N two teams viii start on the
trip. and substitutes viii not be lack
ing for every position on the eleven.
The team leaves here this afternoon
and win reach the svene Of battle
tonight. The Red and Black team
will line up as follows unless some
changes are made between now and
the time fo- the game TO be called
Ends. COnklin and Hitchcock:
guards Malone and Thrash. tackles
Henderson and Turner; center, Della
perriere. halves MCWhorter and
Thompson quarter Paddock, aud
ful' Powell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Bv Francis Ouimet.
Written expressly for The Georgian
by the open golf champion of tn
United States.

Written expressly for The Georgian
by the open golf champion Of the
United States.
" HERE are P large number of
different shots that\ can be
played in golf. They really
have to be played because the ele-
ments or other works Of nature make
this a necessity in seeking for the
best results.
First OF all there is the drive. A
slice might be advantageous or even
pull To obtain the slice, the ball
is played of the left foot, This
shortens the swing and consequently
the hands have a tendency to cut
across the ball forcing it out as it
were. When the ball strikes the
ground on this shot the force IS spent
and the ball will run but very little.
Best Golfers Play Slice Shot.
Then there is the slice as played by
Vardon Ray and the other gTea,
golfers This is played off the left
foot also, but not SO much SO as the
slice caused by cutting across the
ball The ball is struck from the IN
side and though not a wide slice It
keeps bearing to the right at all
times This shot is a good one 20
play. since II IS safe and effective
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

have been diverted en- route Any
way the rumor came entirely to
naughI so far as We are able to
learn.
HL two famous clubs viii not be
exactly intact on the tour. Math-
oWson and Meyers are going, how
ever which will give the Giants one
pretty fair battery. Jet Tesreau,
Arthur tromme and Bunny Hearn
also are booked for passage. and tn"
report les that Grover cleveland Alex
ander has been hooked, To give tbe
National Lcaguers a regular pitcher
To help Naty out
The White SoN viii present fair
l} complete lineup. and the games
might giye something more of "a line
on the relative strength of the two
leagues. Anyway the teams should
be better matched than those in the
recent Worlds Series
\. b, No. our money. If any
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

n ASHNILLE. TENN, oct IL
" Bitterly disappointed at ,he
failure of the new men to show
anything like the form which was
expected Of them and scared by the
thought Of what the big eleyens the
Commodores are to face will do to
the left side Of the Black ana Colds
weak line. Coach McGugin has shaken
the varsity TO its foundations, mas
shifted men to au sorts Of positions.
and, locking the gates sends his men
every afternoon through long secret
practice and stiff scrimmaging. Never
before in Nanderbilts history has Inc
situation been so desperate nor have
the men been so slow in responding
to coaching and picking up team
work
Aware OF the necessity of a sub
stitute for Eoensch, the brilliant out
brittle quarter McGugin has put
Preston, the former crack Mooney
quarter, through long, hard work
outs with Morgan at center. and when
Preston has finished his daily school
ing Curry, a Giminutive bundle Of
nerves yanked from the Meds anj
Dents eleven has been sent through
the same hard grooming Curry is
beyond a doubt the fastest man who
has ever donned the mOleskin at Van
dy but his size is "a serious handicap
to him. although he mas rapidly aC-
quired the forward passing art. tim
ing his throws much after the man
ner of the wonderful Hardage.
Hopeless Of doing anything with
Murray this year. McGugin mas shift
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Thirteen Players on
Yale Hospital List

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Oct. 17.-Dur-
ing football practice on Yale field yes
terday afternoon Marting center on the
varsity. and Thompson, d halfback, re-
ceived injuries which will probably
keep them out of the Lehigh game Sat
urday. Marting received a cut on the
head. and Thompson turned his ankle
Caldwell center Of last years freshman
eleven probably will play center Satur-
day. These injuries bring the hospital
squad" up 10 thirteen The varsity
scored four touchdowns In the fresh
men yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
GOALS FROM FIELD

MADISON. WIS. oct. H. Wisconsin
is ready for It's game tomorrow with
Purdue The Badger eleven Will lire
Gp for play with a new haCkield. The
Badgers are we'll supplied with new
plays, but viii not bring them into play
unless necessary
URBANA, ILL. oct lI.--Coach
Zuppke Of Illinois. to-day gave his
team a severe lecture on overCCnfdence.
ara declared that unless they credited
the Northwestern team with some
strength this overCO COnfidenCe would re
turn them losers tomorrow
LA FAYETTE. IND. Oct There
was 10y in the Purdue camp to-day be.
cause every member Of the football
team is in tiptop shape for the battle
with Wisconsin. Coach Smith has
drilled his men in many new plays.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

CHICAGO. oct. Coach Stagg, Of
Chicago. tonight viii pick his lineup
for the battle with Iowa here to-mor-
row New blood will he injected into
the team Baumg gardner. O'Connell and
Leach will hold places tomorrow that
regulars hlled a week ago.
IOWA CITY. IOWA. oct. Iowa $
eleven today headed for Chicago, where
they play the Maroons tomorrow This
freshmen team, using Maroon plays,
made big holes in the weak defe.se Of
the varsity yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 17-Twenty-
four members of the Minneapolis team,
headed by Coach Williams. to-day were
on their way TO Lincoln, Nebr,, where
tomorrow they tackle the Nebraska
eleven.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
National Must Get
Busy, Says Hermann

CINCINNATI oct. l7.-'Its an un
pleasant pill to swallow" said Garry
Baseball Commission, to-day. but the
results Of the four successive World :
Series seem TO show that the National
League is up against II and must do
some great hustling if il expects 70
bring its teams up TO the standard Of
the American.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Nelson Off to Visit
BoneSetter Reese

CHICAGO. Oct IL Battling Nelson
to-day IS heading for Youngstown, Ohio.
TO visit Bonesetter Reese Nelson's right
hand was broken in his fight with VOL
Fast at Milwaukee Monday night. Bat
says thar he will retire for good now
that he has been shown that his hands
will not hold out any more.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
coULoN vs.. CHAVEZ.

DENVER, oct. lit was announced
here to-day that Benny Chavez. Of
Trinidad, will meet Johnny Coulon. ban
tamweight champion of the world. here
on Thanksgiving Day. Coulon is up in
Northern Canada
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
kILeANE CLEARED OF CHARGE.

GLEN ELAND, ONO, oct 1T.-Feath-
erWeiEhJ Champion Johnny kilbane was
relieved of charges Of assauIting T.
year old Charles Chambers yesterday.
when the accusation was not supported
by evidence u was alleged that Xii
bane who reclaimed a bicycle he had
lent the boy had struck the lad
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
COUNTRY Run NOVEMBER I

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. oct. illinois
and Indiana to-day arranged cross
country meet 70 be held at Blooming
ton. Inc.. on November IS. Coach GiE
has large squad Of runners at work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
By Tad

Copyright. 1913 International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
SOx and Giants to Foreign Lands
First Stop To Be in Cincinnati

have been diverted en- route Any
way the rumOr came entirely tt
naught so far AS We are able L.
learn,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15
TOM cYpHeR'S GHOST.
Il Cut eoms Terrifying capers On HE
Old Engine Ne. -.

~ WV OOuvO V0VOVO ~ =
Old Engine Ne. -.
Out along the Northern Pacific,
in the far, far west, you can find
very probably engineers and other
railway men of years and experience
who still can tell you the story of
Tom Cypher's ghost and its terrify-
ing runs on No. 50.
1t was at the Eagle gorge, in the
Cascades, way out in Washington,
that CIPHER died at his post. And
this vas in 1890.
As the story goes, engineer after
engineer, approaching the point
where CIPHER died would be con-
fronted by the sudden full stare of
a locomotive headlight. As a usual
thing the man thus seeming to face
catastrophe would bring his train to
a full stop. Then would the light re-
treat up the road as if the engine
which bore it we're being run with
the lever reversed.
One who, on an occasion, rode
with the driver of the Overland ex-
press, saw this ghostly headlight TO,
himself.
'Stop the train, mani" he cried
to his friend in the cab.
ooh, it's nothing" said the en-.
gineer, one who had previously stop.
ped for that very same appearance
Of peril. "The man who is running
that engine ahead of us can run i
faster backward than | can run thi:
one forward"
And SO it proved. So it ever prov.
ed, the men declared who kept W
the legend. The light was on Ton
Cypher's old engine, No. 33, and NJ
express train ever travelled swift,
enough to catch it.
Daring repeaters Of this tale o
the road would declare that No. 3:
had been known to come int
Sprague unnamed, her coal ex
haustcd and her boxes burned out
That is as may be. Perhaps it j
true that no good ghost story wa
ever the worse for being somewha
expanded in detail.-Chicago Jour
nal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15
Revillo

Item:
Mrs. G. Healy of Unity, Wis,
arrived yesterday morning to
visit her sons, ]. h. and E. W.
Tho seventy.eight years of age
she enjoys good health at pres
ent.
Henry Lucas has accepted a
position with the Young Mems
Christian Association of Kellogg,
Idaho, to do the mbership
and Social work. He expects to
leave within a week.
The Village Council received a
new gas light last week and have
it suspended over Main street on
on trial. 1t sure mast be a sue
cess as citizens are seen reading
the daily papers along mainstreet
by the light OF this apparatus.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15
Marvin

Monitor:
Ole Olson is busy this week
hauling lumber for the new
house he is going to build on his
far a north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hocum %. OF
Minneapolis, are visiting this
week with Mr.. Hocum's sister,
Mrs. q. B. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Matthews,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop, of
o. :onville and Miss. Vera La
Grange, of Browns Valley, spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.
Scholberg.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Redmar
and daughter Avis, left Sunday
for Albee, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Redman
owned the butcher shop here fol
some time, but sold outlast week
to Cronlakken and Hensell, Of
Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15

Hi investigation was most de-
tailed and extended over many
months. Before applying his the
ories he would first study the lido
syncrasies Of . given structure. His
most convincing experiment was
made on q tower Of considerable
height in the French chateau dis
trict. On each Of the first four
stories he stationed men at equidis-
tant points, with instructions to
sound q dominant note on the violin
ct a given signal. He left the fifth
story vacant and provided for the
sixth in the same manner, following
this method to the top of the tower.
At the signal agreed upon the men
on the various floors sounded and
prolonged the note. 1t was found
that the sound assembled in a circle
and that there was a horizontal
swaying of the tower.
The music Of the organ, and more
particularly the trumpet, has more
striking effects than that Of the VIC.
lin, at least so far as the crumbling
Of edifices and engineering works il
considered. This is one of the rea.
sons why troops are forbidden t.
cross bridges and viaducts playing
music and marching in step.-Har
per's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15
Eating should % Plsaeurs.

Feeding the machine called the
human body is not any more diff
cult than feeding a locomotive, says
. widely known food expert and
medical man. The question Of prop
er diet is, from q practical stand
point, neither q complex nor . diff
cult matter, in spite Of the rampant
theories Of food specialists, dietetic
experts and other faddists. Eat
plain, simple food in moderate
quantities twice or three times
daily. Eat in such q manner that
it ID . pleasure pleasurable, natu.
raj act, not . surgical operation
Then the food will digest q il
should and will b properly convert
cd into heat, thought and motion
that is, into vitality-and fancy
foods, while they may create energJ
for . time, weaken and destroy Z
sound digestion. Culture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15
a @ WBNAIlon.T


mo01GNop ~ - o~ayo6 ~ ~ Oss
= Aess,sal rsWss.
i y nov about half : century
since Chomct demonstrated that .
long u>ntaihed and very high must
cl note could, under certain cir
~cumstanccs, kill ! dog. Recently
experiments along the same line
have been recorded in ! scientific
periodical Of Paris with reference
TO the determination Of mosquitoes.
The violin and the flute we're
brought into requisition with al
most equal results. The mosquitoes
were in the vicinity Of a swamp dis
trict in southern France and we're
found first to be attracted as the
moth to the flame and then to die
in numbers.
One musician goes 50 far as to
cay that buildings may be made to
tremble 1t the sound Of certain
notes and that each one Of these
has it, corresponding "shock" OF
"jar." He has devoted many years
to the study Of vibrations produced
BY music and very strange facts
have come to light as the result Of
his investigations.
Zone evening"" he says, Il wa.
playing the violin with a friend
eUhon al ~ : suddnn MO hoard q
note sounding longer than it's nor
NAL life W. looked at each othel
in CONSERVATION, for the objects
about us in the room we're vibrat
ing. So upset were we that w
stopped playing. Since then m,
friend has often had similar ex
periences. It was this that induced
me to study the subject
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15
Summit

m nit Signal.
Miss Hettie Maxfield, Of Mil.
bank, who taught in our schools
two years ago, and was one of
our best teachers, arrived in our
city last Saturday, and is max.
ing q visit to her friend, Miss
Lola Ohm.
Jacob Shad returned Wednes.
day night from Marion. N. D.
where be had been relieving E.
D. Trapp. formerly . meat mar
ket man of this city, who was
confined in the hospital with an
attack of appendices.
We are pleased to note thatour
old friend Nels Ware, who for
years has been firing on one of
the hill engines, is now in line
for promotion. He left Tuesday
for Montevideo to take . run on
the flyer between Montevideo
and Aberdeen. Nels has gained
this promotion by good, hard
work, and it is the desire Of every
| citizen of Summit that he clim bs
still higher.
The Board of Education held q
meeting Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of electing . secre-
tarv. "a II. w. Poor elected at a
former meeting refused to qnxl-
ify. On ballot w. e. Raymond
received 3 votes and D. w. Steele
received 2 votes. W. e. Ray-
mond Was declared elected. The
bill OF johnson Bros, for $780,,
second installment on building
contract was allowed, and that Of
the Aberdeen Heating and Hard
ware Co., on plumbing for 1894,
was also allowed.