davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
SKIES AND
MUD SCENE FOR
CA. ALA. BATTLE
Weight of Red and Black Should
Be Big Advantage on Slip
perry Field,

~ RNINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 1S.-
X only light signal drill was
- the program for the Alabama
team Yesterday afternoon, the last be-
fore the battle with Georgia. The
coaches spent the time in giving the
rayers special instruction in the fina
points Of the game and in smoothing
out some plays that viii be sprung
On the Red and Black to-day.
Coach Graves and his % young ath-
re,ys whom he is taking up to the
scene of battle left here this morning
at o'clock in a private car attached
t1 the special train carrying 300 or
4o1 Alabama supporters. The play
rrs are in a very good condition for
this time of year.
Alabama win line up at the begin
ming Of the game with Riddle at CEN
ter. Hicks, right guard; Jones, left
guard. Burks, right tackle; w. Van
asErttf. left tackle; Morton, right
end. Love. left end; Hagan. quarter
back. Harsh right half; H. Vande
graft left half, and Long, fullback.
Pr0suectS for good weather are very
slim J. rained here and in Birming
ham almost all yesterday afternoon.
Il the game is played in a rain or on
heavy field. the chances of the
crimson and White for getting away
with "a victory will be greatly dimin-
.sael. for the Georgians, with their
superior weight, should prove the bet
ter mud horses. Alabama's hope lies
m speed and endurance, a hope which
q muddy field viii blight.
The Georgia squad, 80 members
strong passed through Atlanta yes
.ardav afternoon on its way to Bir-
mugham The team was here only
sror, time The men seemed full Of
confidence and. barring the serious
INJURIES that were met with last Sat
rr5ay, the squad was in fine shape,
minor damage being almost negligi-
o'e None Of the severely injured
men viii play. of course.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
REMARKABLE DOGS THAT

REALLY THINK-A distin-
guished French professors in
teresting psychological expert
ments which prove that man S
faithful four-footed friend can
reason like his master. One Of
the many features in next Sun
dav's American. Order your
COPY from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
SPORTING COMMENT

unless" Then he pressed on
through the cheering throng of
admirers to his dressing room
and the attentions Of his train
ers. Nelson needed attention,
for he was badly bunged-up
veteran when the final clatter
of the gong came. He has found
that he doesn't respond to treat
ment as quickly as he used to,
and this tip is the strongest that
has been given the old timer that
he isn't a kid any longer and
that he cannot afford to take a
kids chances against the strong
youngsters of the ring.
THAT Nelson really has made
up his mind 10 quit the fight
ing business and so into some
thing else was evident from the
talk that he made after he got
dressed. I've got the check that
represents my first earnings in
the ring" he said and | will
take the check ] got tonight and
have them framed together, for
ii is likely this will be the last
money | ever will earn as a fight
s er I've been at 1t since 1896 and
| guess the public is well salts
fed with my work. So | guess
we'll have to let it go at that and
he content after this with a ring
side seat and watch the younger
men go at it,"
T HE Dane is thirty ono years
1 old and has had a ring ca
Teer Of close to seventeen years.
But he has lived longer than that
considering the vast amount Of
punishment he has assimilated.
Winning or losing. the Dane al
WAYS got his and doubtless has
stood Up under more harsh treat
men than Joe Grim and the rest
Of the human punching bags put
together. His appearance shows
il and his ring work, better than
ANYTHING. tells of the effects. He's
only human, after all. and the hu-
man frame can stand only so
much before it begins to droop.
wv OIGAS ! didnt 1laSh Inuch or
w his old time form, but he
probably needs couple of bat
ties of this sort to fit him for his
come back stunt The Michigan
German doesn't classify it as this.
since he can not figure that he
ever went away. He doesn't take
the loss of the RitChie battle as
u legitimate happening and until
somebody puts him down for the
count he viii not believe that he
isn't as good as le used to be.
He'll have all he can attend to
when he meets Charley White on
the 24th. It viii be a real crucial
test for both Wolgast fight
ing to stick with the youth who
is coming and the youth battling
to remove one of the vets from
his path. Very interesting, isn't
it?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Vardon and Ray Win
Over Texas Golfers

DALLAS. TEXAS, oct lS.-Harry
Warden and Edward Ray. the British
professional golfers. defeated George
Rotan. Of Waco. The Texas State cham
pion, and Charles Dexter, .ir., Of Dal-
las. amateurs. up and to play in a
best BALI foursome over the lS-hole
course Of the Dallas Country Club yes
terday afternoon
Weather conditions were not favor
able but the Texas pair Clung tena-
ciously 70 the former British cham
piOns. Rays score Of :" equaled the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
NJ 'DERMOTT IS
NEW WESTERN
GOLF CHAMPION
Former National Title Holder
Leads Large Field in Mem
phis Tourney,
NJ EMPHIS. TENN. oct Isl. ].
MI McDermott. of Atlantic City,

\ n EMPHlS, TENN. oct. Isl. j.
NI MeDermott. of Atlantic City
twice national champion
added the open championship of The
West to his list yesterday in the hf-
teenth tournament of the Western
Golf Association. McDermott's score
for the - holes, 295. is seven strokes
better than that of his classiest COM
petitOr, NJ. j. Brady, of Boston. and
hYe under the course record of the
Memphis Country Club for the same
distance. Mcdonald Smith, of New
Rochelle, winner of the title in 1912
was third, with 305 for the two davs
play; otto Hackbarth. OF the Hins-
dale club. of Chicago, fourth, with
3Oh and Tom Mcnamara, of Boston.
fifth, two strokes behind Hackbarth.
Besides winning first honQrs, Nc
Dermott tied with David Wober, of
Evanston, for low score for 1S holes
-72. Par for IS holes is "a. NJ. J..
Condor. of Memphis was low anna
teur, with a score of 322. OF the
Southern players, w. c. Sherwood,
of Memphis, professional, had the
best sCore-916.
NJ DERMOTT'S victory yesterday
was the result Of consistent
rather than brilliant playing. He took
the lead in the second round Thurs
day when he turned in his - and
made the &c holes in 146 At the end
of the third round he was stil at the
top with 220, and went the last Is in
10, his highest mark for the tourna
ment HIS afternoon card yesterday,
however, was the best turned in,
the soggv condition of the course, the
result OF heavy showers, putting the
players at disadvantage.
The greater part of the morning
round was played in downpour and
with several Of the green's partly Gov
cred with water
AT the start Of yesterdays play
- Smith had one-stroke lead over
Brady, but the former title holder fell
off from his play of Thursday in boln
rounds yesterday. turning in cards Cf
- and so against his two 7is
Thursday. Brady made the first &c
holes in 149, and yesterday required
1855 strokes. j. r. Simpson. of Mil
waukee, was fourth Yesterday, but his
81 on the third round and 81 on the
last IS holes put him back to eighth
place. MaCkbarth finished sixth Nc
Namara was in the same position at
the end as he was at the first half
of the journey.
OF the IS entered 3s finished. This
number included eight amateurs. The
high score was 39S.
T HE tournament was supervised by
L Charles NJ. Willard. OF Chicag ),
secretary Of the Western Association,
and Tom Bendelow, of Chicago.
Stewart Maiden, of Atlanta. WHO
made the first 36 holes in 1856. took
81 for the morning round yesterday
and withdrew from the contest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Tom Lynch in Favor
Of Worlds Series

NEW YORK. oct 1S- President
Thomas J. Lynch. Of the National
League, has lined up with President Ban
Johnson. OF the American League in
the stand the latter recently took in
opposition to the suggested abolition Of
the Worlds Championship Series in
ba asebail
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

T HE tournament was supervised by
L Charles NJ. Willard. OF Chicag ),
secretary of the Western Association,
and Tom Bendelow, Of Chicago.
Stewart Maiden, of Atlanta. who
made the first 36 holes in 1856. took
81 for the morning round yesterday
and withdrew from the contest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Stone Mountain VS..
Boys High To-day

The second football game Of the Prep
League viii be paved to-day when the
Boys High School meets the University
Of Stone Mountain on the Georgia Mill
tary Academy field at College Park
The game viii start promptly at $50
o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
SOLID WALL Of COAL
SHUTS OFF ESCAPE
Rescuers Have Forty Feet to GO
to Save Entombed Miner

Centralia. Pa, oct. 1.-The rescuing
party at the Continental mine Of the
Lchsh Valley Coal company, which is
trying To get To the imprisoned miner,
Thomas Toshessy. entombed by fall
Of coal Friday, reached "a point today
which showed forty feet OF solid coal
and rock between them and the man
they are seeking To save. Toshesky is
bravely undergoing Imprisonment 100
feet below the surface and is being fed
ana talked To through n tube worked
through solid coal from an adjoining
chamber.
Toshesky complained of dampnesS
and cold. but got relief when II blanket
was pushed through the tube last
night. His chicf concern seems to be
about Ills wife and four children, ana
he sends CHEEKY messages TO them not
10 worry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
TROOPS ARRIVE TO
PROTECT AMERICANS
PiedraS vegras Is Evacuated by
the C0nstituti0naIists

Pcidras Negras, Mexico, oct. L.
Confronted by the implied ultimatum
that United States soldiers will be
used TO prevent the destruction of the
international bridge here as well as
American property on the Mexican
side every Responsible chief in the
Consti;utionalist movement disap-
peared from here today. leaving the
town at the mercy of the federals
should they attack from the American
side of the river. Several looters were
shot in the streets here today by the
Constitutionalist troops, who are sup
pressing the spirit of anarchy sternly.
All tine stores are closed. 1t is cstl-
mated that 5000 refugees are la line
waiting their turn to go over To the
American side The Constitutionalists
says they evacuated Picdras Ncgras to
make "a final stand at Peyotcs. Five
hundred American soldiers arrived to-
DAY at Eagles Pass To help the Amcri-
cans in case Of trouble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
More Testimony Heard on Wall
Street Transactions of the
Defendant
USED DUMMY" TO SPECULATE

Albany. y. V, oct AT the Sulzer
trial today, NJ. B, Fuller, of the firm Of
the firm of Harris Il Fuller. brokers'
was granted leave to make a personel
statement. He said some OF the papers
had misrepresented his statements on
the stand yesterday. He said he had
concealed nothing. that the books Of
the firm were absolutely correct. no
balance was forced and no items were
concealed or omitted to protect Sulzer
or anyone else.
Direct connection between Account
Five Hundred and SulZer was cstab-
lished to-day when j. Il. Gray of the
brokerage firm vi Fuller * Gray. who
handled the account, testified that f..
l.. Colwcll told him the stock trans
actions in the account were for Sui
ger. Colwell was Suffers alleged
dummy"
Gray said the transactions consisted
"f Two hundred shares OF the Bis
-Four. II was not TIL the last lot was
bonGhi that faiwcii told h,m Tire tran.
sactions were for Sulzcr. one bond
bought from the firm was for "a wom-
an. but Gray could not remember the
nam". The prosecution rested this ut
tcrnUOn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
NEW CANAL AT 500.
improvement Part Of Canada's Ambi
tious Plans for Waterways,

Ottawa, ont. oct. lit is announce
I'd here that the government is ex-
propriatiny land for construction of
new canal at Sault Ste. Marie.
This Is part OF comprehensive
scheme for Improvement of navigation
of canada's great waterway through
the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes.
In an address delivered some days
ago at Saut Ste Marie. Mr. Cocll-
ranc, minister of railways and canals
in the Dominion cabinet, stated that
ibc new Welland canal, to be Of the
greatest use to Canada, must be fol-
lowed by improvements in the grea:
waterway at other points. IT Is now
evident that beside the new Weland
canal. another win be built at SaUlt
Ste. Marie and the st. Lawrence ca p
mails dccpcncd SO that all will be
equal in facility and size for handlini;
the greatly expanding traffic.
Tho nov Wclland canal will have a
depth al thirty-Onc feet. which can be
Increased four feet without rebuilding
the locks. SO that this waterway Is in :
tended To eventually accommodate Nes-
sels of thirty five foot draft, or "a draft
equal 10 that OF many large liners now
running between Montreal and Liver
pool. The present Welland canal was
too shallow to accommodate the larg-
or lake boats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
SENATE DEMOCRATS
CAUCUS ON TARIFF
Conference Report Is Laid Aside
for Twenty.Four Hours

Washington, oct. THE threat that
Republican senators. including Pen
rose and Lal'ollette. might try to send
the tariff conference report back to the
committee as soon as ii is taken up in
the Senate. complicated the situation
confronting the Democratic leaders
this morning. Democratic senators
were called in caucus today, but the
purpose was not made public
Later Senator Reed. who circulated
the petition for the Democratic cam
Gus said:
I'VE insist that the Senate have
time to famliarize itself with the con-
ference report. We take the same at
titude toward currency legislation
AS a result of the caucus the eutire
conference report was laid aside twen-
ty-four hours by the Senate. When
the Senate met today the conference
report agreed on by the House was
presented. ON motion of Senator Sim
mons It was laid on the table till to-
morrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
TAKES OPTIMISTIC
VIEW OF TARIFF
Head of Cotton Manufacturers
Looks for Changes

Atlantic city. y. j, oct I-EdNin
Farnhdm Greene. president of the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers, addressing the convention
assembled here. said tariff changes
alone were not responsible for the
present curtailmcnt Of business and
expressed the hope that if the new
bill proves an undue burden upon the
cotton interests. reasonable changes
i'm it may he made by the government.
President Greene said in part:
1T is perhaps hardly fair TO say
that all Of the business hesitation in
the past gew months has been due
To the prospect of a change in the
tariff. fcr the tight money market
wars ana prospective wars abroad and
at home, and the proposed monetary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
ANDREW CONvENES
Episcopal Church Organization
Opens Meeting In New York

New York, oct. More than five
thousand delegates. gathered here from
many sections of the United States
and of Canada and from a number of
foreign countries. We're i'm attendance
when the twenty eighth national con.
vcntion of the Brotherhood Of st. An
drew was called to order this morning
is mems organization i'm the Episcopal
church, started twenty-five years ago,
to pray for the spread of Christ's
kingdom, and To make stated efforts
to bring other men To Christ through
the church The organization has
many thousands Of members in Amer
ica and in other countries.
The convention will continue
through the week and will reach its
close on Sunday next. There will bc
but two business sessions while the
rest Of the time will be devoted to
conferences on methods of work. in
spiration1l meetings. devotional serv-
ices. several mass meetings and the
celebration OF the corporate cominun
ION. Bishop Greer will preside at sew
eral OF the conferences and other
church men of note, who have come to
New oYrk to take part in the general
convention Of the Episcopal church Il
week hence. will deliver addresses be-
fore the gathering of the Brotherhood.
The mass meetings and the confer
enccs will be held at Carnegie Hall,
the meetings of the Brotherhood coun-
ell at the church club. The magnifi-
cent ST. ThomaS's church. which is
nearing completion, will be used FOR
the first time for the great preparation
service To be held on Saturday evening
and the communion service will be
held at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. on sunday morning. During
the week there will also be services at
the Church Of Zion. at the church of
st. Timothy and several other church
cs. Noted preachers will occupy the
pulpits at these religious services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
OUTBREAK OF TYPHOID FEARED
Serious Situation Confronts Coun.
Gil and Is Session Called
BURNING OF WASTE IS URGED

Chicago, oct IA serious situation
in connection with garbage disposal
confronts Chicago az the result of the
breaking off Of relations between the
city and the Chicago Reduction COM
pany. which had the contract TO de-
stroy the city's refuse Following the
rupture last night word went out from
the company's offices today to cease
the gathering of garbage in all wards.
The break came when the company
sent an ultimatum To the city council
that unless 1t was paid $4,000 before
midnight that the garbage would be
allowed to rot in Chicago's alleys.
The situation Is regarded with APP
prchension ON account of the fear of
the spread of typhoid and the in
crease in the number of flies. the worst
carriers Of this disease. Householders
are urged for the present to burn their
garbage In their own furnaces, as for
the time being only refuse not animal
or vegetable will be taken care of by
the city.
Suggestions that the plant of the
company he seized are not regarded as
feasible. \ special meeting of the coun-
ell viii be. called by the mayor To deal
with the situation tonight II is said
the plant cost less than 100000. An
appraiser tur the company in the n'syu-
tiations to sell the plant to the citr
claimed the profits from operation aN-
craeed siS6,000 annually In the last
three years.
Mayor Harrison said this afternoon
that the situation is not menacing as
in ten days the city will be able TO
care for it's garbage. In the meantime
il will be dumped in clay holes and d..
stroyed by chemical process.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
LARGE REGISTRATION AT
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich, oct AT the
close of registration the literary de-
partment of the T.. of NJ had enrolled
z99 more students than the first Mon
day night last year. making a total of
2,2G3. Total number registered last
year was 2.37S. Last year 23S regis
tered during the last two days, and
100 mole after fees were charged and
100 i'm February.
These figures indicate the literary
registration this year will reach ZOO.
The registration in al departments,
excepting the law, has been heavy.
The figures in the literary depart
mcnt are accepted by university Off
cials. to mean that the total rcgistra-
tiuu will run higher than last years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
Continued on 9Th Page, 1st column.)
HAVE CLUE TO MURDERER
OF WOMAN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct IA clue 60 the mur-
dcrcr Of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex
Roal Was developed today at Macomb.
Illinois, 10y States Attorney Hadlcy. re-
vealing the mysterious Spencer"
wanted In connection with the murder
as blackmailcr The womaus sec
ond husband, ENcrctt Rcx Roat. and
his father told Hadlcy that man an.
swcring the description of Spencer
had appeared at the Rex Roat farm as
Mrs Rex Roat was about to return 20
Chicago. He tried to mako the Rcx
Ruats buy colored photograph hc
had made of the farm buildings. That
night Mrs. Rex R0at took the train to
Chicago after visit at the farm and
the picture salesman boarded the same
train.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
BOY OF IS KILLS
SEVEN WITH AXE
Awful Crime Of Young Vine Cut
ter in French Village

Nantes. France, oct. IA fifteen
year-oid boy with an axe killed seven
people in the village of Bashridge En- =
Landrcau Yesterday. The boy. Marcel
Dedureau. employed as "A vine cutter,
killed his employer, Georges Nabit,
with an axe following a quarrel. Then
lie went with the dripping weapon into
his employers house and killed Nablts
wife, mother three children and a
servant He spared a child of four
years, who was sleeping by the three
others who were killed. Then he went
to bed and slept somdly The bodies
were discovered this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
INSTALL NEW PRESIDENT
Quiet Ceremony Attends Seating OF
New Executive at Stamford ~"

"'o N''o' N"'' oct', i'-The trus-
'eeS' tue iae"'.9 ana tue uhuergradu-
u,es VI ie'ahu o''''oru' Jr' univer-
s''' ana many aiuhhni ot 'hat institu-
,loh Assembled carry 'his morning at
'"e university u 'ahe part IN the ex-
ci'ises III hoi'or vi 'he insta'iation Oh
1o"' Jasper prahIer' the new Presi-
uen' VI tue uni'e's''S' AS u hau peeh
,"c uesl'e vi Tue trustees 10 MAKE the
'or''ia' '''s'a'ia''o' Vi rresioeht "rah-
"er ia'h''y aiia'r' no ou's'uc
e"'s'' "''c 'apee'a'i! III. i'eu ior ."'
o''aS'o" anu "o' s'"s'e 'nN''a''o"
''"u 'ce" so''. W o''e' "'',' ''''es
an" oo''os's WIG" '"'' "''' ''."
y! VIC 'u9'o','"' e"'", VI '"o -"
"'''''''''''' ''a"eos "' ''''''o''.
~ '"o ''''''','''on ,"y -
VIZ "o''''S'. " "'", D.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01

Market, Tenn, July 4. 1850. and stud
led ut Cornell university and Indiana
university. He specialized i'm geolo-
gy and from 1915 To 1877 was geolo-
gist of the Imperial Geological Com
mission of Brazil The following two
years he was assistant engineer and
interpreter Of a mining company at
Minas Geraes. Brazil and after that he
made botanical studies i'm Brazil for
several years. For two years he acted
as agent Of the u. s. Department of
Agriculture In Brazil After his re-
turn to the United States he became
Typographical gelogist of the geological
survey of Pennsylvania. From 1883
to 1885 he was professor of geology at
Indiana university; from 1887 to 1898.
state geologist Of Arkansas and In
1892 he became professor Of geology
at Leland Stanford university. He Is
a member of many learned societies.
the author of a number of books and
many articles ON geological Hniects
and has been honored with hinoragy
degrees by several universitfs and
colleges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-01
SALVATION ARMY's INCOME
Now Has $3o,ooo,oo0 Year Is Treas.
urer's Report


New York, oct, Col. George
Mitchell, chancellor of the Salvation
Army's international cXchcquor at
London, and also international band
master. is i'm New York going over the
financial situation with Col Rcinhard
sen. the local treasurer. The colonel
is incidently making preparations for
Gen. BramWcl Booths visit To- this
country which is scheduled for Novcm-
Der
Col. Mitchell said the total revenue
of the Salvation Army was now about
$50. 900, 900 a year He said the move
ment was growing financially far more
rapidly in the United States and Can
ada than in Great Britain.
This revenue may not be regarded
as colossal but it more than equals
what sufficcd for the needs OF the
United States government before the
Mexican war and our disbursements
are greater than the total annual dis
of the British government
during the reign OF the first George.
THE visitor said IL is planned to
have five army brass bands visit Lon
don next May when the International
Congress meets Two of these viii e.
from New York, one will bc the wo-
mans band. connected with the Flying
and the other will be the
headquarters staff band, Of which Col
Jenkins is leader. Chicago will send
one band and Flint. Mich, will con
tribute another.