davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

series between the two Boston clubs
and two Chicago clubs. both of which
VIII be played under the auspices of
the commission, will begin the same
afternoon as the worlds series
Ban johnson and Garry Hermann
were asked whether a positive de-
cision had been arrived at regarding
competing players writing articles for
the newspapers during the series
Hermann would not talk on the
subject, but Johnson said that no
players under any consideration
would be allowed to write or allow
their names to be signed to articles
for newspapers or syndicates during
the worlds series. He said any
player who attempts to break this
rule viii be severely punished.
Games Start at 2 p. m.
The second game win be played in
Philadelphia October y. after which
the clubs will alternate betw4 tine
two cities In case q game is post
pOned because of rain or for some
other cause, or a legal game is not
played. the teams Will remain in the
city where the postponed affair oc-
CURED until "a lega, game shall have
been played.
In the event of a legal game result
ing In a tie the two clubs will not
play it off in the city where il oc-
CURED, but VIII move on to the next
city the same as though the contest
resulted in one of the teams winning
All games win start at p m. east
ern time. and there will be band con
rerts on each ground from II q. m. to
p. m.
The sale Of tickets both in New
York and PHILADELPHIA viii be under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Ritchie Names Foley
AS His New Manager

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. Willie
Richie having finally tired Of hand
ling his own business affairs. yester-
day appointed Harry Foley as his
manager.
Foley entered upon his duties at
once ana during the day got through
quite lot OF business.
He Interviewed James w. Cunroth
who wants to match Richie with
Harlem Tommy Murphy for date In
November and ascegainea that COT
froth's offer Of $4,000 for Richie
made when the promoter wanted TN,
champion To box Murphy In Septem
Der. still held good
Then the newly appointed manager
called ON Ed6te Graney, who has The
city professions permit for Novem
Der. and found that he also would
Ike 10 stage a lightweight champion.
ship match ON Thanks giviug Day. But
GraUey was nor prepared 20 make m
offer and asked for few DAYS IN
which 20 consider the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Cunningham Changes His Style
+'+ +'* +'+ *'+ +"+ +"+
Georgia Seeks a Punter in Vain

a THENS, GA. Sept 25.-If Gun
~ bingham changes his style OF
play this fan as ne has changed
his style Of practice from former
Years Red and Black opponents need
DOT expect TO profit by their knowl-
edge Of his past tactics. The men
have been on the field two weeks
now. and hardly signal has been
called, with only a few simple plays
being run for the backs TO get lit
he exercise from their positions. Not
sCrimmage has been held and not
a single play that will be used in any
Of the games has been given.
This is contrary TO all previous eN-
periences under Cunningham as a
roach here Last year and the sea
son before the team by this time was
ready for a game and had been scrim-
maging a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

An astonishing record OF serious blood
roiSoning is daily brought 20 our Siten-
ton And most If not all these startling
galamities could he ave-ted were the
blood prlUed. toned and purified In adj
vance by that wonderful remedy known
everywhere as S $ ; Few people
realize how quickly the system becomes
infected with the acids and fgrmeuls
from undiges,ed food, constipation and
The symptoms are fever. thirst. sN-
C'tabillty dry skin followed by rash.
md many Indications wrongly tiSEuuS-
"a as Ptomaine poisoning This condl-
lion is almost universal In all climates
and is quickly overcome by the action
Of s. 5 $. Many people who act
hastily from violent temper are simply
suffering from the effects OF poisoned
blood. produced by faulty elimination.
But by far the greatest peril Is the
daily danger from bruises. COMMISSIONS,
the scratch Of q rusty nail. insect bites,
poisoning and the house fly that de
positS the germs Of Typhoid Malaria.
Diph iberia and other malignant oIs-
eases
The medicinal properties of $ 5 :.
are rela lively Just as essential to well
balanced health as are The nutrltive
properties Of the meats. grains. fats and
sugars Of our daily food And II YOU
win bear this fact In mind and zee your
blood under the dominating influence
Of : S s YOU VIII not only drive ont
tlsm Catarrh. Eczema. Pimpies RoNs
and thin suemic blood, but you will feel
anew the thrin Of health that can come
only from d purified blood stream
DO not accept anything else IN place
Of S s. s pay no attention to the
Just as Good claims n those who
would sacrifice your health 20 make ar
extra profit S s S contains no min
erals. no crude drugs. nothing but the
most beneficial botanical materials $
be sure and get S s. s and avoid dis
appointment Get a bottle today and
write for free advice To The Swift
Specific Co 222 Swift Bldg Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

YESTERDAY afternoon. recovering
fumbles and falling on the ball
when downed came in for half an
hours consideration. The line men
were Instructed in charging. the ends
were tutored in getting down undo.
puts, ana 10 wind up with the dummy
was hammered a while. and then he
men beat it around the field for six
laps and went IN for rub down
HITCHCOCK. who played an end
last year, and Charlie Thomp-
son, halfback, are suffering from
charley horses" the first yet devel-
oped, but both are coming out every
afternoon and are recovering gradu-
ally, Thompson was able TO receive
punts Yesterday afternoon. He has
been receiving special coaching N
punting and is showing up fairly wei
Cunningham is even trying out every
freshman in his desperate attempt
10 land an effective booter. and so
far seems to be far from satisfied with
the class shown.
Georgia has not had a kicker OF
note since the days or Morton Hodg-
son and Claude Derrick. and another
IS about due, but if he is On hand this
fall he Is keeping himself well CON
cealed. Powell is getting n turn with
his toe. but is showing little improve
ment over last year Rroyles gets tie
sphere down the field farther than
any other aspirant. but he hardly fits
in anywhere else
THE freshman team. under he
4 coaching OF Peacock IL fasu
rounding into shape now and is being
advanced faster than the first team.
Several games are being arranged for
the reserves" The Clemson seconds
viii probably he brought here for a
return game Of last year. while some
Of the prep teams win draw dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
New Haven Wreck Is
Laid to Man Failure

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-"Man
failure all along the line. from Of
fcials and directors Of the New Ha-
ven Railroad down to its trainmen,
Is held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to have been the cause
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
sURNs VS.. CAMPI AGAIN

DENVER, Sept. 25.-Eddie CamrI
OF San Francisco, and frankie Burns,
Of Jersey City to-day were matched
Tor a fifteen round bout here Thu
light is TO take place October 10 81
a. The boxers are to weigh in It
116 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

of the Wallingford wreck, in which
q were killed and IS injured. In its
report the commission blames the
crews of the wrecked trains for lapses,
and scores officers and directors for
"ineffiCiency of management"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
By Tad

Copyright, 1913, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
STAR ATHLETES TO COMPETE.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-All thu
prominent athletes Of the metropolis
tan district and many from nearby
cities will compete in the ninety first
games of the New York Athletic CLUB
at Travers Island on Saturday, Sep-
TENDER %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

landing OF the Clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04

Deoxydized Bronze & Metal
Co.'s Unfinished Plant
Is Badly Damaged
Gale Rips Superstructure
Clear of Masonry, and AS
It Falls Into Interior, Con
cussion Skaters Gable
Wall Thirty Feet High.

Worst of all the damage done by
the storm was that at the new plant
of the Deoxydized Bronze & Metal Co.
at Iranistan and South avenues. Con-
tractors Henry D. Moon, carpenter,
and Timothy O'Brien & Sons, masons,
suffered losses which they estimate at
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively.
The plant is nearing completion
The wooden structure, reinforced with
steel work, and reared on heavy
beams, was lifted clear from it's foun-
dations, and as it collapsed between
the brick walls, 20 feet high on either
side, the crash forced the front gable
wall 80 feet high. and it toppled into
the street. This happened at 9:40
last night. The crash could be heard
above the roar of the wind, for many
blocks and despite the dangers of the
night, a large number ventured to the
vicinity to inspect the ruins.
The wooden structure, nearly COM
pleted, as it collapsed on the side
walls, was cut If by a huge knife.
The side walls, remained firm, but the
front wall was blown out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
PARCEL POST
STAMPS ARE
IN BIC DEMAND
Success of System Keeps
Uncle Sans Officials
Busy
u. S. PRINTERS MUST
WORK TOMORROW TO
GET OUT SUPPLY
Over 1000, GOO Stamps Being
Used Daily and Govern
ment Force Is Working
Day and Night.

Washington, Jan 4-Uncle Sam
swamped by the popular response to
the parcel post after one weeks trial
Of the new system, has resulted in
the sending of such a, large number of
packages that the postoffice depart
ment is already unable to s1pp1y the
demand for the distinctive parcel post
stamps without which packages can
not be sent.
At the' stamp supply division of the
department, today, it was said that
thousands of telegrams had been re-
country requesting that an additional
supply of stamps be rushed to them.
New York offices we're advir ed, to-
day, to wire nearby cities for he loan
of enough stamps to tide them over.
That the lack of an adequate stamp
supply is seriously bothering officials
Ralph, of the bureau of engraving and
printing, today, arranged for the first
time N the history of his bureau to
have his entire force of stamp print
erS work all day tomorrow, Sunday.
1--WE started off with about 5000, ,0O0
stamps a day. he said. Within a
day or so we-had to increase it to
1000, 00O- This forces me to work my
steam press stamp printers night and
day. To supply the demand and also
to build up a reserve supply we will
soon nave to print ten million day,
The American public has taken hold
of the parcel post system so quickly
and eagerly that the bulk of business
done the first week is SO great that
it is impossible, today, to get at any
accurate figures as to the number of
parcels handled. The postoffice Off
cials said an estimate would be i'm
possible for several days at least. The
stamp sale, however, indicates millions
Of packages.
Representative David J. Lewis, of
Maryland, one of the strongest sup
porters of the parcel post bill when it
was presented in the House, is ex-
treme1y gratified at the results obtain
ed SO far.
''I am immensely pleased he said,
today.
Thousands of kilograms are being
received here urging the inmedia te
sending of reserve supplies of stamps.
This is indicative that the American
public appreciates the parcel post and
will giJe it encouragement and sup
port because of the benefits already
apparent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
KAISER TAKES
FIRST STEP IN
BALKAN AFFAIR
German Ambassador Tells
Peace Delegates Not to
Break Negotiations
By Advice of Powers the
Meeting Scheduled This
Afternoon Is Postponed
to Monday.

London, Jan Acting on the advice
of great powers, the Turkish and Bal
kan delegates postponed their meeti-
ing. this afternoon, until p. m, Mon
day. It was said that Rechid Pasha,
for Turkey, asked the delay.
The agreement not to meet, today,
was reached at the Carleton, follow
chief Bulgarian envoy, and Rechid
Pasha and the German ambassador.
The ambassador called while DIR.
Daneff and Rechid Pasha were at
sadors of great powers, then in ses-
sion at the foreign office, suggested
that the peace delegates be sure of
their ground before breaking off nego-
It was sen1i-offciaIly believed that
the action of the German ambassador
movement into the Balkan struggle
Rechid Pasha Immediately sent a
lengthy code dispatch to Constanti-
nople.
among the Balkan delegates today.
He said he believed the Turks would
give way and meet the demands Of
the allies rather than continue fight
irg The other Balkan delegates were
gloomy and predicted that today would
see the final rupture of the peace con-
ference.
All were agreed that if the Ottoman
envoys, at this afternoons meeting,
failed to consent to the cessation of
AdrianopIe the allies would walk out
of the meeting and recommend to
their governments that war be resum-
ed.
1--WE cannot prevent Turkey appeal
ing to the powers if she is of a mind
to, but we can continue the war, "
was the terse comrnen tof DR.. DaneR
when asked what the allies though of
Rechid Pasha's supposed project.
An hour before the conference was
scheduled to meet at st. James Pal
ace, DIR. Daneff called at the Carlton
and took luncheon with RecIlid Pasha.
Throughout the meal which was serv-
ed in a private dining room, the Bull
garian tried to convince the Ottoman
of the futiIity of further resistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
JUDSON RELENTS:
WOMAN ESCAPES
LIFE SENTENCE
Jury Returns Verdict of
Second Degree Murder
Against William Hoy
Judge Case Will Sentence
Him Next Tuesday
Woman Convicted of Les
ser Offence of Manslaugh-
ter.

Nettie Palmer, the middle aged wo-
man and William Hoy, the youthful
farm hand, both of Danbury, who
were charged with numbering their
child. will be sentenced by Judge
Case in the criminal superior court
next Tuesday morning. A jury yes
terday afternoon found Hoy guilty of
second degree murder and brought in
a verdict. of manslaughter against
Mrs. Palmer. The jury was out about
an hour and one half.
In his argument to the jury State s
Attorney JudSon was very bitter
against Hoy but said he would ask
the jury to consider a verdict of man
slaughter in Mrs. Palmer's case. He
declared she had told the truth from
the first while Hoy had given con-
flicting staten ente.
The verdict appeared to be pleasing g
to Mrs. Palmer but Hoy was very
much detected.
The court may impose a maximum
sentence of ten years in prison upon
Mrs. Palmer and the statutes pro-
vide life imprisonment for a person
convicted of second degree murder.
1t was charged that Mrs. Palmer
gave the child to Hoy to dispose of
in order that the woman's children
might not learn of her disgrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
POLICE DISCOVER
NO MOTIVE FOR
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Woman Murdered Was Wife
of italian Army Officer
and Prominent In Social
Circles.

San Francisco, Jan. 4-The police, to-
day, were unable to furnish a motive
for the double tragedy, late last night,
when NJ. J. How1ey, Of Scranton, Pa,
shot and killed Mrs Rita De RoVey
and then committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred in Mrs. De
Rovey's apartments here and when
Prof Fritz Kruger the only person
who heard the shots, reached the scene,
a moment after the shooting, both
HowIey and the woman were dead
Prof Kruger went to the apartments
to rehearSe with Mrs. De Rovey her
part in a. German play to be given by
an amateur club. HoWley admitted him
and then went into the dining room
and closed the door. Prf- Kruger
heard him and the woman conVersing g
in a low tone and then heard two
shots He ran into the dining room
and found the woman on the floor.
HowIey was sitting in chair. Both
were dead, each with bullet hole in
the temple.
Mrs. De Rovey was a beautiful wom-
an, the wife of a retired italian army
officer and was prominent in German
social circles here Her husband is
said to have separated from her. Her
friends assert that several days ago
she had a quarrel with Howley and
sent him away from her apartment
when he tried to borrow money from
her The only explanation of HoWley' s
motive is found in letter in his poe
ket It was addressed to his mother
in Scranton and criticised her failure
to send him money. One sentence in
timated that HowIey might commit
suicide. He was 25 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
PRISONERS KILL
OFFICER WHEN
JAIL is BLOWN

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Jan. 4-In a bat
tie with prisoners near here, early to-
day, Officer Charles Gillen was shot
through the chest and killed, and Of
ficer John Cook was shot through the
hand by Harvey Lee, awaiting trial
for safe blowing at Bernett. OMcers
had a revolver fight with the UEfson-
ers, handcuffed them and D<ne es-
capped.
Sheriff Ives was awakened by a
noise in the Jail about l o'clock and
later heard two explosions. He rush
ed to the Jail with Night Marshal
Schultz and stood guard while the Ce-
dar Rapids police was notified.
When a squad of officers reached
Marion in an automobile they sur
rounded the Jail and discovered a
large hole blown in the rear wall.
Rushing in they engaged the prison
ers, all of whom were armed.
1t is supposed that friends of Lee
on the outside set off the dynamite
explosions to break down the wall
e-,d furnished him with arms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
BIG LINER
AMERIKA
IS ASHORE
Driven Thither By Wind
and Water-Tugs to Res
cue-Said to Be In No
Danger.

New York. Jan. 4-The big Ham
bl1rg-American liner Amerika, outward
bound for Hamburg, went ashore in
the upper bay off 'Thompkinsville, to-
day
The liner took the bottom in soft
sand and was in no particular danger.
The line officials hurried tugs down
would be hoated quickly and certainly
at the next high tide.
The Amerika sailed from her Ho-
boken pier at O'Clock Owing to the
high wind and peculiar currents she
was forced to proceed very slowly and
was running at greatly reduced speed
when her bow hit the sand. Her
captain Immediately reported the mis-
hap by wireless to the line officials,
coupled with the reaSSurtng statement
that there was no damage to the hull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
SIX DEAD BY
GRADE CROSSING
ACCIDENT TODAY

Dennison, Ia, Jan. six are dead
here, today, and one is dying, the re-
suit of a grade crossing accident when
a northwestern passenger train run
ming so miles an hour, hit a buggy
al midnight.
The dead: John Reimers, 81; Mrs
John Reimers, %. Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reimers, months; Carl TVers, 81;
Minnie Evers, IA; son of Carl Evers, 6.
The injured: son of John Reimers, 6.
The train threw the bodies into the
roadbed beside the track and death
was instantaneous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
Trust Co. Officials
Have Been Indicted
Financial Institution of
Which Political Boss
Was Leader

Cincinnati. Jan. 4-Nathaniel F..
Keith and Fletcher r. Williams. for
ner officials of the Cincinnati Trust
Co. of which George B. Cox was pres
Ident, were j.. indicted by Hamilton
County Grand Jury, today, on charges
Of miEa pp1icatio of bank funds
Financial transactions of the bank,
which lost it's identity by absorption,
have been under investigation for sew
eraI months. Alleged illegal loans to
the Ford & Johnson Chair Company
OF Michigan City, Ind, now bankrupt,
AAaAz@d jn tina a1atinn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

New Haven, Jan. 4-Forecast: gen
orally fair and colder, tonight Sun
day cloudy and probably snow by
night. High northwest to north winds
diminishing by Sunday morning.
The storm which passed over this
vicinity, yesterday afternoon, caused
the lowest barometer reading, 2S.67
inches, on record at this station. The
previous low record was 28.71 inches on
Nov. 18, 1873. The wind registered 4C
miles for several hours in succession
during the afternoon and night and
at times attaining a, velocity of sc
miles per hour The storm has NOV
ed during the last "A hours from Mary
land ,northeaStward to the lower ST.
Lawrence valley.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair with lower temperatures probab bly,
followed by unsettled weather with
uR.ht SNOW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
Burglars Get Only One
Suit In Main Street Store

Daring burglars who climbed over
the roof of the Moss & Krieger store
in Main street and dropped down
through an upper window, failed to
get much loot, last night when they
broke into the clothing store. The
police are inclined to believe that they
would have taken a larger quantity of
goods had they not been scared away.
One suit of clothing valued at less
than $15 IS all the loss reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
THESE cops ARE
FIVE YEARS ON FORCE

Today will complete the fifth ami
versary of the appointment of four
patrOImen to the police force Those
to whom congratulations are in order
are John Brown, Jr., William Colgan,
John Dempsey and Frank HoIbrook.
All were made members on January 4.
1907
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
MISS KIRK'S ACTION
AGAINST THE CITY
READY FOR TRIAL

The suit of Carrie f. Kirk against
the city of Bridgeport is set down for
trial before a jury in the civil suDer-
ior court next week. Miss Kirk claims
she was unIawfully discharged from
her position in the tax collectors Of
flee and she brought suit against the
city to recover $1,000 damages for al-
legged violation of contract The case
is assigned for Wednesday but wiz
hardly be, reached that day be-
cause all the suits scheduled for Tues
day were postponed until "wednesday
Attorneys Comley e. Con1ley represent
Miss Kirk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
JUDGE HALLEN TO
REAPPOINT STAFF
Personnel of Probate Court
to Remain Intact for
Coming Two Years

Judge Edward F. HaIIen announced
today that he will reappoint his en-
tire Office staff for terms of two years,
dating from next Wednesday. The
assiSta nts will be sworn in Wednes-
day when their present terms ex-
pire.
Henry P. Lyons is clerk of the court
and Leo J. Whaley, assistant clerk.
Miss Anna NJ Aube, cOpyist, will also
be reappointed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04
ADMINISTRATORS NAMED.

L. It. Gallagher today was appoint
ed administrator of the estate of his
mother, Mary Gallagher and j. H.
Greenwood and w. r. Jones were
named appraisers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04

Berlin-On the ground that they OBJ
struct traffic by causing loiterers 70
gather, the police have begun a cruz
sade against illuminated signs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04

EVENING FARMER
2 CENTS THE COPY
BEGINNING JAN. 1, 1913
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-04

Fair, colder tonight; proba-
bly, snow tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Jacobs Beautiful,
NeuU Water-n1drked
Linen Stationery

For Jacobs Special Stationery
we have selected a beautiful grade
of heavy, water-marked Berlin Lin
en-. 1t is pure white, tied with white
satin, in a case Of white engraved
in gold-an exceedingly handsome
package, and stationery of great
beauty and refinement The price
is SOC. . a "a sysaW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

postage Is nominal and all they will
have TO do is to advertise their wares
in the Atlanta papers and let people
in this vicinity know that it is not
necessary to come into town to pur-
chase
4 especially urge DEPARTMENT stores
to advertise. The business to be
gained will not come to them. They
must go after ii. I also would en-
courage the farmers and rural popu-
latton to use the c. o. D. parcel post.
The peop'o in the country will not
need to leave home and drive ten to
twelve miles in the hot sun. All they
have to do is to order by c. o. d.
There is a great field for the little
truck grower in the use of the c. Q.
D. parcel post. We have ia miles
Of rural free delivery routes out os
the Atlanta postoffice. This embraces
all territory within a radius Of fifteen
miles of the city, and in this territory
are grown more than enough fresh
vegetables to supply the entire city.
The trouble is that at present the
farmers do not bring their produce to
town, and consequently It must be
sent from other sections by rail"