davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
OREGON MAN ASKS
ATLANTA MAYOR TO
FIND HIM A BRIDE

Mayor Woodward has another appli-
cation for wife. A letter received to-
day was signed by J. V. Base, 2O4 Mad
ison street, Portland, Greg, who de-
clares that it is hard to find suitable
women on the coast. and he wants to
know if Mayor Woodward can put him
in touch with good cook, good
housekeeper and good woman who
wants 10 love good man"
lie wants to correspond with such a
woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Danger Is Past at
Matamoras, Mex;
Outbreaks Cease

BROWNSVILLE TEXAS, Feb. 20
No outbreaks were reported in Mata
moras, across the border from Browns
vile. The night passed quietly, and
the excitement that has marked, the
past few days subsidized.
Americans there We're reported to-
day to be in no immediate danger.
The commander Of the federal troops
has assured Consul J. II. Johnson that
the lives of Americans would be pro
tected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Carmen sylvia May Go Blind.

BUCHAREST. Feb 26.-The German
professor Landolt performed an opera
ton on Queen Elizabeth, better known
as Carmen Sylvia, the poet, for cata-
ract of the eye. The queen, who is
greatly interested in the blind and
founded a home for the blind here, is
herself threatened with the loss of her
sight. fA-I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Frank Lemon, Jr.
Funeral and interment Of Frank Lemon
Jr, infant son of MIR. and Mrs Frank
Lemon, who died Saturday, were held
yesterday al East Point.
Alton Angler.
News has been received in the CITY Of
the death in Washington. D. c.. of Alton
and brother of Clarence Angler. the we'll
known insurance official; Edgar A. Angler
and Wilmer Angler with offices in the AZ
Angler, connected with municipal govern
ment in New York city. lie is also sur
yived Ivy sister Mrs. DR. Eastman. of
Atlanta. Mr.. Angler was offered IA re
sponsibe position IN the Cleveland admin
isration while he was q resident of AZ
lauta and has since made his home in the
National capital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
More Hybrid Type Ships.

LONDON, Feb. Pa semi-oficial
forecast of the next navy estimates
states that there will be five new ar
mored ships of hybrid type, neither
battleship nor cruiser. They will be
vessels of about $4,000 tons, with an
armor belt 10 IL inches thick. Their
speed will be 25 knots; their main arm
ament will consist of eight 10 or 10
inch guns. Eight armored cruisers will
be built also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Socialism Invades Old Oxford.

OXFORD, ENGLAND, Feb. 26.-So-
cialism is making tremendous Roadway
in this ancient university, hitherto the
hotbed of Toryism. Socialist clubs are
numerous and. thriving and there are
even two coteries of students who de-
vote themselves to promoting the doc
trine of syndicalism. The Socialists are
among the most studious and brilliant
students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
St. Petersburg Gets Territorial ParIe,

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-The
negotiations for settlement Of the ter
rltorial dispute between Bulgaria and
Roumania will take place in this CITY
instead OF London, as was originally
planned. Russia and Germany will
play the leading part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Specialist Examines Moroan,

CAIRO, EGYPT, Feb. 26.-Professor
Bastianolli, the famous Italian special
ist, who was called here to treat J.
Pierpont Morgan, made his initial ex-
animation of the famous financier, but
refused to make any statement con-
corning his findings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
STRIKE LEADER CHARGED
WITH INCITING A RIOT

AKRON. ONO, Feb 26.-Frank
Midney. Industrial Workers of tn,
World strike leadet here and the editor
of Socialist paper at Youngstown. was
arrested here this morning He is
charged with attempting to start
riot. The arrest was made at the plant
of the Goodrich Diamond Company.
MidneN Is locked up in the city prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MINISTER CALHOUN RFrupn,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-The s"'
OF the important changes in the d,r,'
matte corps incident to the change ~ !.
the administration, reached the st.a u
department today. Minister Cab.
American representative in Chino ="
formed the department that he IN,
turned over the legation to W. T VIII
liams, the charge d'affaires. and ~.
for the United States. g"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Chinese Medical School Launched.

CANTON. CHINA. Feb 2G,-F'or the
purpose of providing Chinese medical
science, nine charitable societies here
held meeting at which they decided
to found a medical school A telegram
was sent to Pekin asking for national
support. Mourning for the dowager
empress is general here, and flags are
displayed at half mast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
RIcYCLlsTs Bitten sY DOGS.

GADSDEN, ALA, Feb. 26.-Hugh
Camp, a fifteen-year- old boy, and B. p.
Williams, a groceryman. were bitten by
bull dogs on Broad street yesterday aft
ernoon. They We're riding bicycles
when the attack was made. The police
arrested Arthur Hood, who was charged
with sticking the dogs on the riders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Indian Headhunters Kill IS Police.

CALCUTTA, INDIA, Feb. 26.-Fif-
teen military police have been killed
and Is wounded in a long and bloody
fight with headhunters in the Maya dis
trict of Assam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
BOAT LINE FOR ocMULeEE.

MACON. GA, Feb. 26.-Plans are
materializing for the operation of a
fleet of shallow draft tow boats on the
Ocmulgee river for the transportation
of freight between this city and Bruins
wick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
INTEREST SHOWN
IN PHOTOCRAP HY
Atlanta Displays Affinity for
This Form of Art at Kodak
Exhibition.

Atlanta's affinity for the art in pho
Biography is revealed in the attendance
on the kodak show. which is installed
in the Auditorium-A rmory for weeks
stay. Attaches of the exhibition, which
has been displayed in many cities o.
the country yesterday said the opening
nights was the greatest. initial attend
ance which they had recorded in any of
the cities visited.
The exhibition was opened with a
lecture by DR.. William T. StuchelL an
expert photographer who talked OF
THE Kodak in Many Lands tracing
the course of an interesting journey
from London through Africa, Cuba, the
Bermudas, Mexico, and ending at
Washington. d. c. Views obtained in
each OF the countries, interesting IN
their revelation of varied national life
and customs, as we'll as for their IN
depreciation of distinctive landmarks
were shown on a screen.
AtIantans Entered.
The exhibit is composed of DO en-
largements from photographs taken by
amateurs. finished in black and white.
sepia, and blue tones. The exhibit is
systematically arranged, landscapes
finding a group, intimate sceEes OF
family life. full of human interest, in
their own place, athletic pictures hay
ing a screen of their own, and child
pictures in a big department by them
selves A harmonious scheme of dis
play and lighting makes beautiful the
exhibit
The $40 pictures were selected from
10000 photographs by amateurs
Three Atlanta amateurs contribute
to the exhibition, E. A. Speer, 10 West
Fourth street; G. H. Smoot, and Mr..
VOORHEES,.
Amateurs interested.
The show will run through the week,
and is free to visitors. Several booths
have been installed in which lecturers
describe graphically the process of fln-
ishing, developing and the other pro-
cesses of picture making. s5
A catalogue of the exhibit is given
each visitor that the display may cas-
lily be interpreted. The exhibit is made
by the Eastman Kodak Company.
The visitors to the show on the first
night, it was plain, were enthusiastic
amateurs who came to learn something
of the art of taking pictures, as we'll
as to see the models to be emulated.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
FANS LOOKING FORWARD
 ID SUNDAY BALL CARD
Two Local Teams Clash Here While
 Mesa Will Invade Tempe

Two more games in the schedule ot the Salt River Valley League are scheduled to be played on Sunday. The two local teams will tie in at the local park on the corner of Grant and First streets while Man ager Bracket and his Mesa hitters will journey over to Tempe to take on the Baummen. The interest cen ters around the game at Tempe be- cause with it will go the leadership of the league. while q win by the Phoenix team against the Maroons will place Tempe and Phoenix again in tie for second place.
 It is not without the bounds of possibility for the Maroons to win on Sunday It is understood that Man ager Nenne has d card or two up his sleeve in the matter of the local game, and that he will spring q sur prise unon the fans. However Dame Rumor also has it that he is rescrVing his particular card for the next same against the leaders. This is pretty much all talk however. but it adds zest to the general traffic in language concerning baseball matters in this section.
 The good old national pastime is growing Tn lOpNlafllN, as Is witnessed b> the increase of crowds at the park oil Thursday afternoon. There Were as many people at the local grounds fer that game as used to turn out for T Sunday game early in the season. and the Phoenix team was away @-Visiting at that. More room in the srandstand as well as bleachers for fans are among the next thing to be erected in the way of improvement in the local park.
 Speaking about luck in general" one fan asked yesterday. can you beat it. Here Phoenix has good 23 me seWed away in the hip pocket. The last half of the ninth comes up, and two men get on by the merest scratch hits Then up comes the op- posing pitcher to the bat. and with three and two on him. poIles the erooved fast one over the back fence fer q complete circuit of the bags, and the two men scamper on in. IL is something that will not happen again in a month of Sundays
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
BASEBALL CHATTER.

So far this season Earl Hamilton, the Crowns clever southpaw. has pitched two one-hit games against the Yankees.
 Buck, O'Brien, the former Red SoX pitcher didn't get away to a good start with his new team, the Chicago White SoX.
 Pitcher Yingling, of the Brooklyn Superbas, is some cIouter. National league batting averages show that he hit for 409 in 15 games
 The Cadillac team has five of the heaviest hitters in the Michigan State league, and still the team is fighting to keep out of the cellar.
 The Cincinnati Reds have purchased Dick Robertson from the Savannah club. He is the star pitcher of the South Atlantic league this season.
 Gene McCann, the former manager at Bridgeport, has been signed to man.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
COAST LEAGUE
Dillon Day in Los

Los ANGELES, August 15.-Frank Dillon, the veteran manager of the Los Angeles baseball club responded to the acclaim of six thousand fans who gathered today to pay him trib- ute on the tenth anniversary of his leadership of the Angels, by sending a winning combination onto the field to oppose Sacramento Dillon's team not only outplayed the Wolves in every department of the game but Dillon himself came in for q large share of the credit for the victory lie covered first base perfectly and in the sixth inning he started the batting rally that turned the tide of battle in favor of the southernres bN placing a drive over second for q tired in favor of Moore.
 The final score was to 0. Perritt allowing Sacramento not more than one hit to an inning.
 A floral horseshoe and a silver table set were presented to the Angel leader and before the game special events. in which players of both clubs participated. were staged. The Los Angeles players won every speed con test except the bunt and rum which was called draw after KenWorthy and Howard tied in two attempts.
 Score R II l. Los Angeles -.-...-... , 10 l Sacramento ..-... ....... Q Q
 Batteries: Perritt and Arbogast; ArelIanes. kinsella and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
MAPS CLAIM MATTY
 IS KING OF THEM ALL

Most of the Maps agree that Christy MatheWson is the greatest pitcher the world has ever seen and they think, or many of them do that he will even sur pass Cy Youngs wonderful record. both in percentage of games won and in total number of victories. In 22 seasons in the big leagues Cy pitched 5O7 vic tories and was charged with 321 de- feats, giving him a ranking of .612. In 13 seasons as d major Ieaguer Mathew son has won 329 games and lost 160, mark of 673 So to equal Young's rec ord Matty must stick in the big tent nine more seasons and win IFS more games.
 He's wiz" said Vean Gregg rec ently in speaking of MatheWson. Pitches without a strain and he has 1t on 'cm all"
 Yes. and in seven or eight years Kid Mathewson will just be getting in his prime" declared Olson. And when he does get in his prime. look out for him. He'll break up the National league for any team will be lucky if it ever wins a game from him"
 Yes, and do you know why that old boy lasts so long and keeps on win ning?" chinned in Willie Mitchell. Its because he takes baseball as play. He gets just as much fun out of every game he pitches as corner lot hurler when he wins his first game from the Ajax Sluggers. He never worries, he's never had a sore arm and he plays baseball because he gets more pleasure out of that than anything else. No wonder he's the best there is.'
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
.BIFF ARTISTS AT HARD
 TRAINING FOR NEXT 60
Much Interest Already Noticeable in
 McCarty OaIy Bout.


 The local Diff assorters are busily preparing for the ten round boing exhibition that is to take place at the Elks theater one week from last night, the same being August 22. Tommy McCarty. who is new cCmer in these parts, has no trouble in making the weight being well under at All times but he is rapidly getting ac- clmated SO that the warm evening should such be the case. will not have any effect upon hlm that is likely to either slow up his pace or take the kick from his mitt.
 As for Pete Daley. who has the honor of swapping punches with the rangey McCarty, Pete is working re- gularIy using the fire department as his training quarters and doing some of his "oId road work stuff to take off the fat Pete fats up mighty quick after each bout, but at that he is in pretty good condition already. and will have no trouble in making the proper poundage for the event.
 Both men express themselves as confident at this stage of the game. McCarty has a reputation for being exceedingly fast both on his feet and with his walIops, whereas the as simiIating quality of Pete Daly is well known No man could stand up and take the everlasting licking Pete took from Memsic and come back for more without being some little as simiIator
 The question of the arbter is still in the air but this will be easily settled before the men are called to- gether with the gong. Pug fans are looking forward to the bout with some interest and the question is Who's Going to Win?"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

B games.
 Manager StaIlings believes that in Fred Smith he has future star Of much brilliance. smith has been filling in at third base for the Braves
 Fred CIarke's Pittsburg Pirates. if they had been playing all season the same class of ball they recently dis played in the East, would now be fight ing at the top.
 The new pennant recently raised by the Giants bears the following inscrip- tion: Giants. Worlds Champions, 1905 National League Champions. 1SSS-8 -89-19O4-5-11-12"
 The St. Louis Cardinals made by far the best showing against the fast travelling Giants, during the recent eastern trip of the western division of the National league.
 This seasons band of Red Birds was never fashioned to play in the same yard with the Giants. The McGrawites have annexed nine straight games at the expense of the Tinkerftes
 "Old King Cole, the former Cub heaver may get another chance in the big show. He has been doing some excellent work this season for the Co., iumDus team of the American associa- ton.
 The swell work of the pitching staff seems to be the secret of WashingtOn's success. Gandil is the only member of the Griffith Progressives who is hit ting with the 300 stickers.
 In view of the fact that their two heaviest hitters, Zimmerman and Brid- we'll. have been out of the regular line up of late. the Chicago Cubs have man. aged to get by in good style.
 The Athletics did not sweep every thing before them on the western trip. But with their present big lead in the American league race the Mackmen can afford to lose now and then and still finish in front.
 A sheriff went to the ball park in New Rorkford, N. D, the other day on a still hunt for a supposed burglar. And greatly to the surprise of the spec tators the officer found the alleged burglar to be one of the home players and not the umpire.
 Hire little Salesman at The Re
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

age the New London team. of the East crn association.
 The National league has twenty eight players batting for 300 or better, while only fourteen performers in the Ameri- can league are listed among the 300 batsmen.
 The St John Marathons are leading the race in the New Bruns wick Maine league The Bangor club. which is-car- rying the target, lost g of their first
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
UnIuckY Oakland

PORTLAND. August 15.-Pruitt for Oakland outpitchcd Krapp, who was on the mound for Portland today, but luck broke against the visiting team and the locals won to |
 Score R H F. Portland ......... ....-.., l Oakland ....... ........... 6 Q
 Batteries: Krapp and Fisher; Pru- itt and Mitze.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
SUM FER FEATURES

"WGmbat has some nice features on the roof of his new apartment house. What sort of features ?'
 Every apartment is entitled to two posts and a hammock
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Didn't Speak Up

And you accepted Wombat last night? What could have possessed you?"
 You could have possessed me-" re- torted the girl, but you were entirely too slow"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston R. H. F. Boston ............. | Chicago ............. 1e
 Batteries Hess, Pardue. James, strand and Rariden; Lavender, Che rey and Archer, Bresnahan.
 At New York R H. F. New York .-.-.---...-..-..6 St. Louis
 Batteries: Fromme and Mclean, Hartley; Perritt and Wingo.
 At Philadelphia- R. H z Philadelphia ...-...-.-......3 Cincinnati ........-.........2
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka. 6: Des Moincs. 1. Wichita, ;; Sioux City, 2. Lincoln, '; Omaha. :.
 Denver. [; St. Joseph, ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ledo, 7; Minneapolis, 3.

Toledo, ,; Minneapolis, 3. Columbus. ,; Kansas City. ? Louisville, 3 St. Paul, ?
 Indianapolis, 0; Milwaukee, 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
A Best Seller

My publishers have got my next novel all billed and advertised, I see"
 That ought to be gratifying."
 Tt is; but they may want to begin selling it, don't you know. I wonder what I'll write about"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

Batteries: Brennan, Alexander and killifer Johnson. Packard and Kling. (EleVen innings)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Coast League
s. R. V. League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


 National League Cincinnati at Boston st. Louis at Brooklyn Pittsburg at New York Chicago at Philadelphia American League New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis Washington at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland Coast League Sacramento at Los Angeles Oakland at Portland
 Venice at San Francisco Western League St. Joseph at Denver. Des Moines at Topeka Sioux City at Wichita Omaha at Lincoln
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO. August 15- WeirdIy cratic playing was the feat ure of the game between Venice and San Francisco today. The Seals won by a score of II to 9 The services of nine pitchers were called for during the game, five by the Gondoliers and four by the Seals.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

Score P H F. San Francisco ............11 15 Q Venice ....... ............ 14 i
 Batteries Henley. Baker, Thomas, Leifeld and Clarke. Schmidt; KIepfer, koestner, Griffin, Baum and Elliott Sterrett. ORourke.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Weird Game

,rios Perritt and ArbOgast.
 .es. kinsella and Bliss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-26

ST usted quiere vender una casa, nn
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 6 de
arte, ofrezcalos quien pueda COM
prarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-26
Gaffini-A -AngeIini

La famosa compalla de opereta ita-
llama Gattini-Angelini, en- la que fgura
la celebrada Annetta Gattini, que tan
to aplaudio el p1blico de Puerto Rico
hace algunos amos en- la Compaf1a Sco-
gnamiglio, Elegara a San Juan en- Ia "a.
quincena de Octubre, siempre que Sc
cubra un abono de II funciones que Sc
abrira maflana sabado.
Los precios seran m6dicos, no OBS
tante tratarse de una Compah1a de pri-
mer orden, formada por 60 artistas, en-
tre ellos ell notable Angelini, un cuerpo
complete de bale y espl6ndida masa
coral
Manana publicaremos Ell elenco re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-26
DE TEATRO

La compaii1a Prudencia Grifell nos
ofrecio anoche un interesante prograrna.
Tres obras del genera chico: El Puilado
de rosas, El cansino de la Vida y Fea y
CON gracia.
En- ell Pui500 de rosds, Sc hizo aplau-
dir bravamente en- el Tarugo ell exec
lente actor senior Heras, aunque la par
titura fue mutilada Heras va hab1a
gustado aqul en- ese papel cuando traba-
jo con la Iris, la primera vez que vino,
| la Iris y la primera vez que vino Heras.
Con la orquesta como estaba no es de
extranar que los n1meros musicales no
fuesen aplaudidos. Y gracias que ell
i Maestro Bunet les di0 un remolque en-
el piano. sino acaso hubiese habido
algo que lamentar.
Barraj6n estuvo muy bien en- ell Jose
Antonio Ell distinguido actor fue una
nimemente celebrado
| Tambien merece una menci6n ell seilor
Garcia que tanto en- ell Se556 Juan del
| PuNao como en- el Obispo de El C0n,im0
| de la Vida, hizo una labor digna de to-
do encomio.
El cam,9r,o de la Vida es una entrete-
nida zarzuelita de interesante libro Y de
agradable m1sica.
Prudencia Grifell halla gran OCCASION
de lucimiento en- esta Obra que tiene dos
momentos dramaticos de mucha intensi-
dad y la eminente artista los aprovecha,
,, les da relieve y Sc hace ovacionar ruido-
samente.
Hecho un coloso esta tambien Paco
Martinez en- el nGmero coreografco que
ell p1blico lie hizo repetir, tras de una
ovaci5n unanime
La Prado, la Rodriguez, Heras Ra-
mirez con la Grifell, Paco Martinez y
Garcia, en- primer termino, contribuye-
ron que la obra gustase Y no olvida-
remos en- esta menci6n la nina Barra-
jon q Pei pito Martinez que tambien ga
naron 10 suyo. Fea y CON grocia, puede
| decirse que fue la apoteosis de la Gri-
fell. La gran artista fue aclamada por
ell p1blico m6ltiples veces.
La gentil senorita Fernandez, muy en-
su papel muy celebrada
Martinez Heras, a la altura de las
circunstancias
Ell Segundo Apunte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-26

" quien puede comprar sin dinero
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.