davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20

Many girl with . soft voice pos
sesses q marble heart
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20
EXPLAINED

Explained.
why am l always the goat!''
Because you persist in butting in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20

fILEs CYHE|EP n El.l1 II 70 3t DJA{9
AkET fall. % cure any eass Of lteAinG. bHaA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20

The successful man IL honored and
envied
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20
Its Nature,

Its Nature.
Whats the weather report?"
Blowing great guns"
Great report!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
TESREAUS SPLITTER JUST WOULDN'T BREAK

splitter" is a deadly affair-if work
ing.
The idea is this: A dry ball with
spit on one portion-the rest being
dry-will, when it reaches an atmos-
phere packed to a certain density, sail
or float on the wet surface, from a
straight line. 1t may defy the long
whiskered boys most sacred law OF
gravity. and. taking itself by the ears
rise from the line on which 1t has
been thrown
Again, IT'S all according to where
the wet spot is, up. down or to right
or TO left it will sail-curve from the
line.
Tesreau was put in one damp day
Tuesday-and the splitter" was
breaking" like a hysterical sky
rocket
He was put in yesterday, with the
sun Frightening every minute, and
the splitter Just would NOT break -
1t came on the line II was thrown like
a shot. Perhaps II broke a few
inches, but never, never did It act
like a well-trained spit" ball.
Yesterday was the day for the long
whiskered boys to win the argument
It never did break" yesterday.
In Collins you see likely just the
best second baseman that ever played
the ball. Old timers try to think OF
some long gone player with whom to
compare Collins, but in vain
Always trying, forever talking, fast
as a sunbeam and tireless as a motor
he keeps the game alive. He hits like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

fiend with a free swing He is the
one hardest man to pitch TO on the
team, and ball player of purest
ray serene
Baker ls not as good a ball player
but walloper for keeps.
Steal these two men and the Ath-
letics would have to fight to stay in
the first division. The Washington
players claim that Collins and Baker
beat them out of eighteen games this
season unassisted. They are SOME
boys.
OF course. they don't like Matty or
johnson, but to boys who fancy their
speed they are destruction.
The Giants were beaten good by a
pitcher named Bush. With a five-r run
lead he was hairy bear but had he
to win by pitching he would have
blown long, long before the end.
He feels pretty chesty to- day. but
his price next time he starts against
Tesreau is one silver dime against a
trip to the Holy Land with all ex-
penses paid, and kiss on the brow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
By Paul Armstrong.
(Ameriea's Foremost Playrisht.)
DHI.ADEIPHIA. Oct. 1O.-And
now comes a tragedy.

Il Hf1llAAA(E@l@II 1lA, WI Az HAu
now comes a tragedy.
The tragedy OF the splitter"
Be II known that all the long
whiskered scientists in the world have
decided that the splitter" is a scien-
tific impossibility. Long years ago
these same theorists. meeting in SOL
emn conclave. decided that there was
no such thing as a curve ball
II could not be done-absurd
But some back-lot pitcher-an Irish
hnmorist, we are told with love for
truth and a contempt for whiskers-
coaXed one OF the scientists into a
ball yard, hid him four feet back of a
post so that he could not be hit.
Then turned loose what was known
In them glad, ignorant days" as the
out" 1t has come to be known as
the 'roundhouse," and the curve
since, but II was the "out" then.
Well, ii curved round the post and
tore enough whiskers ~cut OF that
scientists beard to make an Oster-
moor mattress for a family, and since
then the long-whiskered boys have
revived science and admitted the
curve ball possible under certain con-
ditions.
But the splitter"
Mono, there is no truth in the
tale"
AS matter of fact, not science, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Bush Receives Wire
Of Congratulation
From Home Friends

BRAINARD, MINI, Oct. 10.-One
hundred and six enthusiastic citizens
graph office yesterday afternoon and
signed their names to the following
telegram to their fellow townsman
Leslie Bush:
THE undersigned extend our hearty
congratulations for your victory to-
day, and also the work of your side
partner, Bender, both of Brainard
The old town is and will be wide
open in celebration-'you know how.
An invitation is extended to you and
Bender to come to Brainard as soon
as released, when the celebration will
be completed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
MACK PLUCKED
WINNER FROM
YOUNG STAFF
His Keen Eye Spotted Bush as
Best HurIer While All of Them
Were Warming Up.
BY Damon Runvon.
. HILADELPHIA. oct 1O.-squo

n n
ted in little concrete coop
they call the visitors bench at
the Polo Grounds, his spare figure
sharply outlined among the dull, dus-
ty-looking uniforms OF his men by his
invisible garb Of funeral black, Cor
nelius llicuddy-"Connie Mack"
the lean Jesuit OF baseball. strug-
gled with a desperate problem yes
terday afternoon.
Before him in a long line stood half
dozen young pitchers, warming
up" Above the babble Of 10000. their
regular spatspat OF ball against
glove broke upon the muggy atmos
phere like irregular musketry as the
eager youngsters swung their arms
in mighty effort TO impress the SOL
emn Irishman on the bench. for they
knew he was weighing each one well
as he wrestled with the question of
who should pitch the third game OF
the Worlds Series for the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
Plank had been beaten, and Bender
was done, at least, for the time being
II had to be a youngster; and so the
thin Mahmout OF the White Ele-
plants watched that eager line, his
brow drawn to a plaintive quicker
about his nose.
Then suddenly the eye OF Cornelius
MCGillicuddy caught the hop" to a
fast ball delivered by one particularly
eager youth, and the lean index I'm
ger OF old Sobersides" beckoned:
You" he said, laconically.
So Joseph Leslie Bush, rising 20
years OF age. and a little bit pale about
the gills, followed the beck of Connie
Mack into the Hall of Baseball Fame
where he inscribed his name before
the names Of Babe" Adams OF
Pittsburg. and Hugh Bedient, of Bos-
ton.
Had Cornelius McGilIicuddy fore
seen that final score Of to g he
might have decided to pitch the game
himself, with one hand tied behind
him. but the low sided nature of the
tally detracts nothing from the work
of J. l.. Bush He may have been a
trifie nervous in the beginning this
young person who parts his name in
the middle, but confidence is easily
born of ive-run lead. and that was
Leslie's portion after the second in
ming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Tech Squad Takes
Final Workout for
Chattanooga Gam

The Yellow Jackets are in fine sha
for the University of Chattanoo
eleven tomorrow. They had tn
final scrlmmage yesterday afternoi
and it was the hardest fought a
most interesting game played
Grant Field this season
Captain Cook, Jean Patten and J
Preas gained the most ground
the varsity against the scrubs. "Se
ator" Clay Stephenson and Hay
were the shining stars for the scru
The team leaves for Chattanoo
tonight at o'clock, on the Di,
Flyer. Heisman carries with h
Trawick, Means, Rainey, Nance, La
Cushman, Preas, Macdonald, Capta
Cook, Patten and Johnson. The 81
stitutes will be Tyler, Montag
Fielder. Lucas and Alexander,
Al Loeb. the gritty center, will r
go. on account Of bad shoulder
will probably be out of practice all
next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Pirates Trim Maps
In Fourth Battle

PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.-The Pirates
evened up their post season series
with the Maps yesterday by taking
the fourth game. 5 to 0. This gives
each team two victories.
Babe" Adams was at his best yes
terday, and as a result the Maps were
helpless when hits meant runs. Bir-
mingham's men gathered eight hits
off his delivery, but they were all kept
we'll scattered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
All Southern ElevenS Stronger"
HeiSman Reviews Recent Games
Vanderbilt Not to Slip.

another star OF known and admitted
brightness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Cards Get One Hit
And Defeat Browns

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10.-"Slim" Sallee
was right yesterday, and the Cardi-
nails triumphed over the Browns, l to
0, in a hot struggle. Weilman, on
the hurting hill for the Browns, also
had one of his good days, allowing
Higgins men but one bingle, that be-
ing made by Magee.
The only run OF the game was
scored in the second inning. when
Whitfield drew a pass, took third on a
wild throw by Weilman and crossed
the plate on Wingo's out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
TITLE WRESTLING BOUT

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1O-Ch
Jordan, of Cleveland, and Mike J
KEEL, of Salt Lake City, signed artiC
to wrestle for the 15S-pound cha
pionship of the world in Salt L;
CitX on October n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BY j. w. Heisman.

A LII the best teams of former
"A years in the South look better
than ever this year, while the
second and third rate teams would
appear TO have improved but little, II
any. The class OF ball that Van
derbilt. Auburn. Georgia, Sewanee,
and Tech will play this year will. in
my opinion, bring Southern football
distinctly nearer to the form shown
by the big Eastern and Western
teams than has ever been the case
before
While Mercer, citadel. Birming-
ham College, Howard. Rushton, An
niston, South Carolina and, possibly,
Chattanooga do not appear to be in
line this year for any very cOnsd %
cradle advance in standard, 1t Is well
worth noting that two teams that
have been rather out Of the running
the past few years both promise and
threaten to come back into the fold
with a rush. ! refer to Clemson and
Tennessee.
Clemson To Be Strong.
Clemson makes no secret of the
fact that they have COOLIES OF good
material on hand this year, that they
have three coaches. that their men
are experienced and have the neces.
sary weight, speed and go" in them,
and that they expect TO give more
than one good team In the S. |. A. A,
4 Jolly good time Of II before the
curtain Is rung down on Turkey Day.
We will all be very glad to see
Clemson get back in the running,
for they are good sports, and II al
ways seems a pity to see a good
team go backward, even temporarily,
Clemson failed to run up a score
on Davidson last Saturday, but II
anybody expected them 10 do so II
only shows that that party knows
little about the year and year out
strength OF Davidson as a football
college: for Davidson is none OF your
weakllngs, by long shot. The
Tigers did well enough to win the
game and will be encouraged by that
fact and will come faster and
stronger from now on.
Tennessee To Be Heard From.
1t may be recalled by some that last
fall in my review of the season just
closed | made the prediction that
Tennessee would be heard from this
year They have been working out
toward daylight again for the last
couple OF years and their team OF
last fall showed such promise as a
green aggregation that it was bound
TO come. The Volunteers boast a
line that will weigh very little under
1856 pounds to the man from end 10
end. with a backfield averaging clos.
to 40 pounds. With such nvoirdu-
pois as this it is no wonder they
have a good team, provided they
get the proper coaching, and that
they are sure to reap at the hands
Of Coach Clevenger and his two as
sistants. Captain Kelly at tackle is
one OF the best linemen in the South
to-day. and Quarterback Rainey is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Raleigh Society Girl Boldly De-
cIares North Carolina Has
the PrettieSt Women.

Miss Atlanta! here's a slap on the
wrist!
Miss Jeanne Thackston, a charm
ing young society girl Of Raleigh, n.
c., says that the girls Of Atlanta and
Georgia, though famed for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
FREE MOTOR CAR
WATTS WINNER
IN CONTEST
Young Men and Women Enthu-
siastic Over Georgian Prize
Want Ad Competition.
By The Want Ad Man.

Say, young man. you'd like to be
driving your own speedy automobile
these afternoons, or burning up the
road on a fast motorcycle? OF course
you would.
And, young lady. a shiny new piano
would look mighty nice in your par
lor, wouldn't it2 Or a trip to far
California with all the bills paid
would be worth while7 OF course!
Well, why not go after it? The
American and Georgian's Want Ad
Contest gives you the opportunity.
You won't have to spend a penny.
Just use your brains and energy!
There are thousands of dollars worth
Of prizes waiting for you.
Here's the way to win:
EVERYBODY Wants Something.
Everybody you know wants some
thing. They want a new cook or a
housegirl, or a man to build a chick
en- house, or to swap a refrigerator
for a gas stove, or trade a vacant lot
for an automobile-oh, there isn't
a home in Atlanta where something
isn't needed. And the Want Ad
Way" is the best way. A want ad
in The American or Georgian brings
results.
And all your friends need is a
suggestion-just e call from you, a
few questions, a memorandum with
pencil, and there's your want ad,
ready to turn into the office.
Every cent turned in for a want
ad will give you ten votes in the prize
contest. When the brief period is
over the contestant who has turned
in the most money will win the first
prize, and there are prizes galore for
those who don't win the first. Auto
mobile, trip to Pacific Coast, motor
cycles, pianos, watches, bicycles. jew
elry-there's a chance for everybody.
Learn Craftsmanship.
And besides the tangible prizes
there is something even better-a
chance to learn the best paid science
in the world-the science of practical
craftsmanship. A few weeks work
under our skilled instructors will be
worth thousands to you if you plan a
business career. Practical work is
worth a whole library full of theory.
Get your friend to fill out the nom
nation blank you'll find in the full
page advertisement in this issue OF
The Georgian. Send or bring it to
The Georgian office, No. 7 Edgewood
avenue, as soon as you can. 1t will
give you 900 votes to start with
and the Want Ad Man will show you
| how to begin, place you under an ex-
perienced director and start you out
! to win that automobile
| Quite a bunch of young live wires
| turned in their nomination blanks to-
| day and are ready to start. Don't
delay, but make up your mind to en-
| ter and win. You won't be sorry.
Read the big advertisement to-day
clip out the coupon and bring it in
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
j. 8. To REMOVE
WILSON FROM
MEXICO POST
His Displacement Expected To Be
Taken as Virtual Recognition
of Huerta.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-That
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, now
on his way from Mexico City to
Washington, never will return to
Mexico as the representative Of the
United States, was stated authori-
tatively at the White House to-day.
While the administration is OPP
posed to any act which might be
taken as a recognition of the Huerta
regime, it is believed that the sud
den crisis in Mexican affairs will
force Washington to accept Ambas-
sador Wilson's resignation and to
appoint his successor within short
time.
Formal recognition of the Huerta
Government would be required II the
, United States were to send an am
bassador to Mexico as a successor Of
| Henry Lane Wilson. This was as
serted by State Department officials
| to-day. who added that there is no
way in which the United States can
| change it's attitude toward Mexico at
! the present time without involving a
/ formal and valid recognition of Gen
| eral Huerta.
No Middle Ground for U. S.
There is no middle ground on which
| the United States could stand, so as
| to save its face" in its present en-
! barrassment and at the same time
yield to the pressure now being placed
| upon it by certain European powers.
| President Wilson understands the
| gravity of the present situation. He
/ conferred with Senator Bacon, chair
man of the Senate Committee on For
| eign Affairs early to-day concerning
| the Mexican question.
The Georgia Senator pointed out
| that the opposition of the Wilson ad-
ministration to the Huerta Govern
ment, If continued would be fraught
with an immense amount of danger
to the Monroe doctrine, the principles
of which are considered more in peril
now than at any time since the Ven
ezuelan boundary dispute during
| Cleveland's administration.
President Likely to Yield.
Being informed on all sides that a
recognition of President Huerta by
| the United States would end the pres
| ent trouble south of the Rio Grande
and prevent the necessity for active
| intervention-the only other alerna-
| tive now APPARENT is considered
| likely that the President will consider
| 1t wiser to retreat from his announced
Latin American policy and recognize
the present Mexican Government.
Before taking any decisive steps
however. the President will await the
arrival of Ambassador Wilson. and
his future course of action will be
based largely on the advice of the
| Amba ssador.
Should the United States desire to
intervene it has the troops and ships
ready for instant action, but it is be
| lieved here that the President will
choose to back down from his policy
OF no recognition of any but properly
| elected Constitutional Governments. -
rather than plunge the United States
| into a war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

beauty, are not nearlv go pretty as
the girls Of North Carolina.
Miss Thackston is visiting her
brother, Henry Thackston, at S2S
Ponce DeLeon av-nue.
Il see lots and 10 of nice looking
girls in Atlanta" she said, but dc
not see any really pretty ones like
we have in North Carolina. The girls
of the Tar Heel State a beauty
that I do not think is equaled any
where on earth"
But be of good cheer, Miss At
lanta; there is balm in Gilead! Miss
Thackston says we have all sorts OF
style and that we know how to wear
the clothes!
"T must admit" Miss ThacHston
declared, that the Atlanta girls have
it on our North Carolina girls WI 81
it comes to clothes. 1t IS like look
ing at the fashion plates in the maya
zines to walk down Peachtree stree,
in the afternoon. And the girls he"2
wear their clothes to the manner
born too. l think they are ju g
grand! But I believe the girls o.
nv own State had rather retain thetr
beauty than have so much style
It seems that North Carolina 50.
ciety has forged ahead Of Miss At
lanta in the matter of dances, toe.
Raleigh girls are crazy about the
turkey trot and bear dances" she
said, but we have gone them one
better. We have a new dance that
we call the Raleigh Romp.' It's a
combination of the turkey trot the
tango and the Texas Tommy, and
It's lust heavenly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
William Rockefeller
R9gains His Voice

NEW YORK, July 17.-WilIiam
Rockefeller is again able to talk. Less
than six months ago his voice was the
subject of national debate.
Process servers then got to him
after hunt of months, but he was
excused from testifying before the
Pujo Congressional Committee on the
ground that he could neither talk
nor write, and that any excitement
might cause his death.
But Rockefeller was able to debate
theoretically for nearly three hours
the report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the New Haven road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Gunboat Sunk in so
Found in Cumberland

GAINESVILLE, TENN, July IL
WorlSmen for the Foster, Creighton &
Gould Company while excavating
preparatory to sinking a cofferdam
at the site of the lock and dam near
Dover, found portion of an OLD
gunboat which was sunk by batteries
from Fort Donelson in 1862.
The wreck had been located by div
ers. and while the so years in the
waters of the Cumberland had decom-
posed and rotted the woodwork great
~, many small articles, such as kitch-
en- utensils, crockery, etc. were found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Says Georgia's Hope
Is More Production

ITO improve our condition, to &C
cumulate wealth and keep up with
the other States of the Union in the
matter of credit, we will necessarily
have to depend upon our agricultural
and Industrial interests" said Repre-
sentative Ralph o. Cochran. of At
lanta, addressing the Credit Mems
Association at the regular monthly
luncheon at the Kimball House We'd
nesday.
"Most important of all the great
issues confronting Georgia is the fun
damental proposition of production.
When you have enhanced your pro-
ducing agencies you have prepared
the way for increased taxes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
NEW INDUSTRY FOR COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS.-The Coyington Ma
chine Company, of Headland, Ala
manufacturers of cotton planters, an
nounces that beginning October l j.
will establish an assembling plant ii
Columbus, and that their planter
will be distributed from this point.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-08
Lecture Course Tickets Selling

Tickets for the lecture course
are on sale by high school pupils
and a number Of the business
houses. The committee has Sc
cured an extra good course of five
numbers this year with no Saturday
dates and it looks now as If :
good house would greet every num-
ber. Season tickets are on sale at
y2 for adults and 81 for the school
the public schools, either grade OF
children. Only pupils enrolled in
high school are entitled to use a
school ticket or to secure the school
rate The school rate is made ex.
tremeIy low in order to encourage
patronage of these fine attractions
by the schools. The single admis.
sion to every attraction will be rs
cents. 1t will pay to buy season
ticket now. At 50 for adults and
81 for school children the season
ticket is a bargain. Seats may be
reserved at any time after O'Clock
Saturday, Oct. II, at athe Up-To'
Date. The first attraction will be
Prof. Montraville Woods illustrat-
ed scientific lecture on the gyro-
scope, mono rail car, ultra violet
ray, etc. Seats to Prof. Woods lee
tire often sell at dollar apiece.
He is one OF the most popular
scientific lecturers in the country.
His date Is next Thursday. October
is. and the Kellog- -Haines Singing
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-08
MADAMS, ESCAPED CONVICT
WANTED IN IRWIN MURDER,
HELD
Prisoner Identified by Miss COpc
land In Group of Prisoners,
Takdn to Cripple Creek
for Trial

Cripple Creek. Oct. S.-Marion
McAdams, the escaped convict ar
rested in Denver Sunday and want.
ed here for the murder of waltel
Irwin on the witcher ranch neaI
here. July 15. 1912, was returned
here at midnight by Sheriff Henry
VoPn Phul.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
started yesterday morning by Dep.
uty District Attorney Guy hewitt
and the request was granted by
Judge Morris and an order for Nc
Adams release -from the peniten.
tiary was issued. s5sz,
Sheriff Won Rkul sfsets Asrs yes
terday afternoon and brought Nc
Adams here in an automobile.
Miss Sallie Copeland. housekeep
er at the witcher ranch. identified
McAdams before he was turned
over to the Teller county officials
He was placed in a room with 15
other convicts in garb and as they
filed past Miss Copeland she laid
her hands on McAdams. 1t has
been Is months since she saw him
at the ranch but she identified him
without hesitation.
On his return to Cripple Creek
McAdams was reticent and when OF
fered a cigar stated that he neither
smoked nor drank. Sheriff Vor
Phul was yesterday appointed dep
uty warden by warden lyman Oh
the penitentiary to protect th'
prisoner and return him to the
penite ntiary If the court so directs
The date for the murder tria'
has not been set.