davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1913-04-18


ditional charge or license fee, o. 9th
erwise) upon printing paper, wood pulp
or wood for use IN the manufacture OF
wood pulp, there shall be imposed
upon printing paper when imported
either directly or indirectly from such
country, dependency. province, or 9TH
or subdivision OF government. an ad-
ditional duty equal TO the amount OF
such country, dependency, province or
other subdivision of government, upon
printing paper. wood pulp or wood for
use In the manufacture OF wood
pulp"
Writing paper. from cents pound
and Is per cent. ad valoram to 25 per
cent.
Envelopes. from 20 to Is per cent.
Books, from 25 per cent. to 15 per
cent.
Photograph albums, from 35 per
cent. to 25 per cent
Manufactures of paper, from 35 to
25 per cent.
Sundries:
Straw hats, unblocked and I'M
trimmed. IS per cent. to rs per
cent
Brushes and feather busters, from
40 to 80 per cent
Fireworks, from IL to 10 cents a
pound.
Gunpowder valued at less than 40
cents q pound, from 2 cents to n
cent a pound; valued over 20 cents
pound, from 1 cents to cent a
pound.
Furs, Hats, Gloves.
Furs, dressed on skin, from 20 to 80
per cent; partly manufactured furs,
from so to 40 per cent; furs for hat
ters' use. from 20 to Is per cent.
Hats. bonnets and hoods Of felt,
taxed under the classification of the
present law from $3.50 dozen and 20
per cent. ad valorem to 81 dozen and
20 per cent. placed in the new bill at
40 per cent ad valorem.
Women's glace gloves, from s1.25 to
81 dozen when not over IA inches in
length; an additional tax Of 25 cents
dozen for each inch in length over
IA inches.
Women's kid gloves, from So to 81
a dozen, not over IA inches in length;
an additional 25 cent tax dozen for
each inch over IA inches In length
Cumulative duty on lined gloves,
cotton lined, from 81 to rs. cents q
dozen; silk or wool lined, from 81 to
so cents dozen; fur lined, from 81
to 50.
Musical instruments. from 45 to 85
per cent
Photographs. from As to rs per
cent.
Photographic platess from 25 to Is
per cent
Moving picture films. from e5 to 20
per cent.
Umbrellas and sun shades. from so
t. 80 per cent.
The schedule carries a. general pro-
vision increasing the duty on manu-
factured articles not specifically pro-
yided for in the section from 15 to 20
per cent Unmanufactured articles re-
main at 10 per cent.
Greene County herald., 1913-04-18
Life Termer Kills Himself.

Lincoln, Neb.-Hale Frampton, serv-
ing life term In the penftenriary
here for the murder of his stepdaugh-
ter. committed suicide by drinking
wood alcohol. He had been in prison
for II years and feared his application
for pardon would be denied.
Greene County herald., 1913-04-18
TO SELL GRUEsoME RELICS
Trinkets. From Ring Theater Fire, In
Which 500 Died, TO BE Sold
by Auctioneers.

Z vienna.-At an auction sale to be-
held shortly collectors OF gruesomeE
relics will have an unusually good op-
portunity Of adding to their treasures.
The articles to be sold consist Of the
1ewelry, trinkets and money found
among the charred and unrecognizable
human remains OF 294 persons who
psrished III the terrible Ring theater
Greene County herald., 1913-04-18
BACK TO PuRITANIcAL DAYS
Mayor Blankenburg Of Philadelphia
Calls Town Meeting to Tell
His Troubles.

Philadelphia. - Rudolph Blanken-
burg, the reform mayor, harked back
to the old puritanical days recently
when he called town meeting for the
purpose of telling the populace how
the politicians-knaves he calls them
blocked his every move.
The town meeting was held in the
Academy of Music. The academy was
Greene County herald., 1913-04-18

Guide-In front of you Is the ma
tional capitol.
Miss Gush-Oh isn't It angelicf
Mr. Crouch Angelic? Why, young
woman, how can you speak OF It as
being angelic?
Miss Gush-Well. It has winga
hasn't It?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Baseball
Prepared to Fight,
Declares Hermann

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. Ia
"They can have peace or they can
have war. whichever suits them best
These We're the words of the key
note speech delivered by Garry
Hermann, chairman Of the National
Commission, before a gathering OF
baseball men at a banquet here last
night, and outlined for the first time,
officially the attitude Of organized
baseball against the Federal League
and the Players Fraternity. The head
of the Cincinnati club let it be known,
and distinctly so, that peace is what
organized baseball prefers but that If
war ii should he, it will be a bitter
one. He also said that organized base
bail is well prepared to fight.
Baseball will not be confined to
clubs operating under the national
agreement" continued Garry. THE
game is open to all When players
have affixed their signatures to con-
tracts, the Commission will make an
effort at all times to enforce all pro-
visions of such contracts, whether
they affect the player or the club
owner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WILL PLAY On
GRANT FIELD
Athens Authorities Finally Waive
Demand That Game Be at
PonCy Park

THE Tech-Georgia gridiron bat
tie will be played at Grant
n Field Saturday afternoon
This much was decided this after
noon when the local authorities re-
ceived word from Athens that the
Red and Black squad had agreed to
play the game on Grant Field
Georgia had been holding out to
have the struggle settled on Ponce
DeLeon for the past week. For a
time it seemed as if the battle would
be cancelled altogether as neither
side showed any tendency 20 give in.
Tech has been using Grant Field
for all its home games this season
and did not think it right to throw
the campus aside for the Georgia
team.
on the other hand, Georgia wanted
the game played at the same place
as in former years, Ponce DeLeon.
They held out until to-day for
PonCy, hoping against hope that the
Tech authorities would give in.
The situation came to climax
this afternoon when William n. Ran
dali, director of athletics at Tech, re-
ceived the following wire from S V.
Sanford of the Georgia University.
at Athens:
Your wire Of the 18th received.
The contract evidently coutem-
plated that the scheduled game
should be played as usual at
Ponce DeLeOn, and the CORE
spondenCe referred to does not
attach the suggested condition
to the same. However, to relieve
any doubt on the subject, and in
Difference to requests from the
student body and alumni of
Georgia. and after conferences
with the university authorities, /
have decided to waive our rights
in the premises and to play the
scheduled game at Grant Field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Georgia in Last Workout To-day
Team Leaves for Atlanta Friday

THE whole atmosphere here has be-
come permeated with the football
spirit The annual bug and dope talk
has set everybody TO talking of thu
game, and the alterations over the
place that the game is to be played
have but augmented the interest. On
the street cars. on the corners and in
the cafes the one question is, Can
Georgia duplicate for three years and
carry off the gonfalon again? OF
course, here in Athens the general
opinion is that the Red and Black will
again return to the Classic city in
triumph, but many are pessimistia
and argue that Helsman has been
saving up all season to win the Geor-
gia game above all others Anyway
all Athens will be there to see whats
ever happens.
TIE following weights have been
given out at the Red and Blacs
headquarters as being official of the
men who will line up against the yell
low Jackets Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Wahoo Praises Carlisle Eleven
Indians Are Bunch Of Kidders

"Or Yourself" shot in the inter
viewer
For answer Guyon smiled and then
continued, "Well, it's pretty near an
all-star team and far and away the
best, taking everything into consider
alton, that / have ever seem"
Asked for a prediction concerning
the coming game, he would only say:
well, the boys are going to give a
good account of themselves and it's
going to be the greatest game of the
season for the reason that both teams
are well matched in weight and abil-
ity, although Dartmouth has a little
the better of it in the former. Yes"
he concluded, with a reminiscent
smile on his features, "it will be some
game. believe me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

n ARLISLE, PA, Nov. 1S-To the
fan who believes that the In
dian in athletics is a stole the
statement of Charlie Guyon (Wahoo),
The one-time famous right end Of the
Carlisle Indians, to the effect that the
members of his race, on the gridiron
at least, are a Bunch Of Hidders'
viii come as a distinct surprise.
GuyOn, who was here yesterday on
his way to the meeting Of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission in Co
umbus, insists that the Indians take
heir football work more lightly than
any other players. "They regard 1t
merely as a. recreation he says. rms
opinion was confirmed by their coach,
Pop" Warner, who says that the In
dams have as keen d sense of hum0r
as have any of their white opponents.
Guyon witnessed the Johns Hopkins
indian game in Baltimore on Satur-
day and related a couple Of stories
concerning Gus" WEIGH, Carlisle's
famous right end. 1t appears that
The Indians came to the conclusion
hat the officials were giving Hopkins
little the better of some of their
decisions. So, during a halt i'm the
game, WEIGH tapped the referee on
The shoulder and said, smilingly,
You are playing a good game to-day
Of fell, but why don't you go over to
he lines and put one Of those uni
forms on
\ FEW moments later WEIGH was
making a run around the end
when the whistle blew. The runner
halted and demanded the reason.
t-i5 Ia glf ia
Outside," exclaimed WEIGH, looking
down at his feet.
Yes outside" retorted the official
Huh replied WEIGH and then
slow smile broke out over his broad
md mud stained features. "Oh, yes,
now J understand must have LETT
my right arm swing over the line
Both Guyon and Warner have
scores of such stories to tell to EN-
phasize their statements anent the
indian humor and good temper i'm
heir games Often, Warner con
'esses, they manage to get the joke
IN him.
Guyon, who is now located in At
.anta, Ga, is making a strong effort
lo get game for some Southern
team with the Indians each season.
1t is understood that there is some
possibility Of such an event next
year.
HIS opinion concerning this year
- team and its chances for victory
over Dartmouth next Saturday on the
Polo Grounds in New York city is
interesting, He says: This team
is the best that ] have seen for
several reasons. First it's not
one-man team. Every player is good
ana none tries to pun any star
stunts None Of them have 60 look
lp to any players like Thorpe, Or
At this point Guyon paused modestly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Willard May Have to
Cancel Morris Bout

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-Jess Willard,
the Nehra ska heavyweight and Carl
Morris. Of Oklahoma, will probably
have to cancel the bout for which they
were matched to appear here on De
cember 2 The State Athletic Commits
sion has ruled against Wizards appear
arce here untA he straightens out his
contract with a Buffalo club last Jan
uary, when he failed to appear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
KrauSe Elected Head
Of Federal League

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. 15-At
a meeting Of the directors Of the Fed
eral Lea que club here yesterday, J. Ed
ward Krause was elected president for
the coming year. In connection with
the reorga nlzation. the capital stock OF
the club was placed ar 5000 900. OF which
1926. 600 is common stock and SIS 600
preferred Fifty thousand dollars is 10
BE- used In equippiug the new grounds
with modern steel stands and hleachers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
No. Us
RAIN PREVENTS GAME

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Nov 13.-Oaks
land to-day Is the stop-off spot for this
Giants and Sox Rain prevented ths
game here yesterday and disappointed
several fans. As result Sacramento
will not get "A glimpse of major league
next spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Boxing Notes

Eddie McGoorty. Of Milwaukee; Ray
u,,,s,r Of Trdi,ra,oJig y,etteru,eiol,t
title claimant, and Mliourn Saylor' OF
Indianapolis, VIII 60 to Australia for
camuaien of The boxing rings OF that
.f nv, ~, -, -. ".
comment iNoF VIII sa" Iro" va"
cuuvcr on November is at the same
time the world touring Giants and Chi
80 y,rl,it, c., 5a,,.t TO- ,t,o orient
0"s' ''''''0 ''oN uep'' ''' '"S
Matty McCue, the Racine tWis) box
er, will hereafter box In the lightweight
ranks McCue has chosen Nate Lewis
to act as his manager.
William. Newman, has called off the
proposed bout with Jess WI ard in NIL
WauFee, because the promoters nave
refused to accept his terms Morris
has signed articles with Billy Gibson,
Of New YORK. TO box willard the hrst
week in December.
cssayng to climb back up the ladder
toward The lightweight championship,
VIII meet Patsy DrOuil ard, of Detroit,
In an ciEHt-rOund mill at Windsor on
Wednesday, November rs.
terwejglt, who is in Australia, says he
has made $4,000 out of his bouts in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
By o. b. Keller.

=.
IN the frequent intervals of col
lecting a new Cracker infieId and a
dozen pitchers for next seasons
grind we are more or less assailed by
rumors OF the Players Fraternity and
what it is doing.
As a rule, the Frat is requesting
something, and there is a pretty fair
chance that the millions of fans who
pay to see baseball players at work
NAV care to know some of the points
on which these expert workmen are
not pleased with their jobs.
The prevailing impression among
the fans is that the ball player has
pretty soft job.
D UT that is owing to what YOU call
ID q soft Job and how you look at it,
having named it.
Now, suppose. for the sake 0f eN-
ample, that the players job suddenly
leaves hm-suppose he draws the
can. the sack Or-as 1t is tc1med-the
unconditional release.
At present the unconditional release
is a thing likely to catch the player
without . moments warning 1t mp
ned good Old Dusty" RhOades, Of
the Kansas city A s team, last sum
ner like q flash If lightning out of a
clear Sky-a worthy veteran who was
once a star pitcher with Cleveland,
conscientious and hard working ball
player. And Jake Gettman, too, got
the same deal
So the Fraternity is asking OF the
National Commission that ten days
q
p1aver can be released during which
time the PLAYER may negotiate for an
other Job with any other club in his
league or out of IT..
THAT request does not appear un-
worthy or arbitrary
Then there is the added contention
that while the players contract is
Grinding on him for life. or for as
long as the magnate wants him it is
not binding for fraction of "A second
on the magnate The Fraternity is OF
the impression that it is poor rule
that won't measure the same on one
side as IT does on the other
That. too, seems reasonable.
TEN the Fraternity requests that
when "A player is transferred from
one club TO another he be informed a.
to the exact terms of his new contract
whether il is an outright sale or
optional As it is, player frequently
is packed off To another club, knowing
nothing beyond the amount of the sal
airy he is to draw, and with his future
in a sadly unsettled condition, to say
The least
That doesn't seem right, either. At
any rate, no other business ON earth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

n THENS, Nov 13.-The Georgia
~ coaches perfected their instruc-
tive work to the team for the
Saturday game Yesterday afternoon,
and to-day win hold the last practice
on Sanford Field before leaving for
Atlanta tomorrow. Every possible
precaution has been taken this week
to keep the proceedings on the GeOr-
sia sridiron q profound secret. There
have been no admittances to the field.
and II anything has leaked out the
informant would be nothing less than
a regular detective.
Cunningham. assisted by Hatton
Lovejoy, Frank Ridley, Kid Woodruff
and Cliff Hatcher all old Georgia
players OF note, has changed the Red
and Black attack completely this
week, and an entirely new set of sig
nails has been given to the quarter
back. This much is observed by the
way the players are porting over for
nations after they leave the field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TOR an emergency play The Red az

FOR an emergency play the Red and
Black players have been given
some new forward passes during the
week, but Cunningham has always
been preiudiced against this play and
las never used it except in dire stress
If another situation presents itself as
in the Clemson game, the entire pack
age Of forward passes viii be opened
up, but the chances are that straight
football, with end runs, will be what
Georgia viii rely on, with MCWhorter
carrying the ball in his regular truck
horse fashion.
The shift Of McKinnon to guard
should be one Of the best moves Of
the season by the Georgia coaches
McKinnon was a member Of the Mich
igan squad two years ago, and while
there was a star Of the reserves He
has the weight. is as quick as a cat on
shifting. and knows a lot Of football
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Frank Postero. Athens promoter, is
planning to pul off a big boxing show
on November q Frank Baker. Spider
Britt Kid Goldman and Kid Young will
probably be used against some worthy
foes on the next show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
By Tad

Copyright, 1913, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Tortorioh has also signed Wildcat
Ferns and Nike Gibbons for 4 ten
round bout December TO- Milwaukee
was wild to get this scrap, but Tortor-
ichs offer looked better to the ringman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Fireman Jim Flynn is again ready 10
box having had a three months rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

THE much talked-of and little un-
L derstOOd waiver rule also comes
.u for a slam.
The Fraternity argues that il is not
fair 20 the player 10 send a man to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Which Ealls Quicker1

II Que marble be snapped horizontal
ly from the top OF a table and another
be dropped from the same height Mt
the same instant. which reaches the
floor irst2
This question is sent to the Scientific
American by d correspondent. and the
editor of that magazine answers 1t as
follows:
Sir Isaac Newton stated three laws
,f motion which from his time to the
,resent have been universally accepted
as true. The second law il. "A given
force produces the anne effect whether
IL acts upon a body nt rest or In mo-
ton, whether II acts alone or together
with other forces" You will see that
the second part Of this law covers the
case OF a ball dropped from a table
and another bail shot horizontally from
the same level at the same instant
The 6rst ball falls by the force of gray
lty alone. The second ball has. as you
say, two forces acting upon 1t. The
ball obeys both forces at the same
time. II falls as If gravity acted alone.
II goes by the blow as II the blow act
ed alone. Both balls reach the hoor
at the same instant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
CHAPTER XIII.

The Ghost Of Adoniram Caldwell.
WYE gathered close about her
NV as she knelt beside the box.
My hand shook as | held
my candle. and / think Miss
Octavia was the only one In the room
who showed no nervousness.
We all exclaimed In various keys as
the light fell upon the open chest.
The musty odor of old garments greet
ed us ut nee The box was well fill
ed. and Its contents were neatly ar
ranged.
Its his ragged r~egimentals!" cried
Cecilia. MS we unfolded an officers
coat Of blue and bun. sadly decrepit
and faded. 'and he was not a British
soldier at all. but an American pa
triot."
Time and service had dealt even
more harshly with an American flag
on which the thirteen white stars
noated dimly on the duh blue neld. II
had been bound tightly about n packet
Of papers which Miss Octavia asked
Pepperton TO examine.
These are commissions appointing a
certain Adoniram Caldwell to various
positions In the Continental army.
Adoniram had the right stun in him.
Here he's discharged as a private to
become an ensign. rose from ensign to
colonel and seems to have been In most
Of the big dOings. For ~Rallantry In
the recent engagement at Stony point.
on recommendation Of General An
thony Wayne'-by Jove, that does rath.
q ARR you backw
Half q dozen Of these documents
traced .Adoniran Caldwelrs career e
the end OF the Revolution and his r.
tirement from the military service with
the rank Of colonel. A ealed letter
attached 10 these commission next
held cur atteu don. It was addressed
ITO Whom 1t Nay Concern" .
Il suppose n concerns US as much as
anybody remarked Miss tai via.
What do you say gentlemen1 Shall
we open itT'
We all demanded breathlessly that
she break the seal. and we were soon
bending ' . her with our lights. TIT
Ink had blurred. and In spots rust had
obliterated the writing:
(To Bs Continued-)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

"A STABLE BOY held Miss Octa-
Was horse at the inn door
"a Her face, her figure. her voice
expressed outraged dignity as
she tested the saddle girth.
"You need never tell me what had
happened to provoke your wrath. for
that is non Of my affair. but | wish 10
say that your conduct aud bearing won
my highest approval. They had I'M
doubtedly hidden the jark of clubs to
avoid the %drubbing you would have
administered to the unfortunate man
who would have drawn that card II it
had been in the pack"
81 was not in the slightest danger Mt
any time. Miss HoIlister." / protested.
"By one Of those tricks of fate to
which you and | are hecoming 80 &C.
eustomed the card had fallen to the
foor unnoticed. II you had not arrived
SO opportunely the lost Jack would hay
been discovered. the cards reshutfied.
and very likely Mr.. Ormsby would have
been busting the inn foor with me at
this very minute"
II refuse to believe any such thing"
declared Miss Octavta. who had mount
ed and continued speaking from the
saddle. Your perfect confidence was
admirable. and | shudder to think of
the terrible punishment o would
have given them"
II Miss Octavia wished to view my
performances in this tiattering light 1t
seemed unnecessary TO object. a..
at was only a pleasant incident OF
the days work. Miss Hollister. I'm 60
ing to engage a squire and take TO the
open Dad az o a. all this Is over"
"As SCOT as all what IN over?' she de-
n,anded. eying me keenly.
"Oh. the work I've undertaken to do
here. l natter myself that ! have made
some progress. but within twenty-four
hours ] dare say that we shall have
seen the D
your words are not wholly lnmi-
nous. Arnold"
at u much better that 1t should be
TO- You hive trusted mo ~ far. and
] have no intention Of failing o now.
II ! say that the crisis Ia neal at hand
In a certain matter that interests you
greatly. you will understand that ] ain
not striking igDorantly in the dark"
IF you know what I suspect yon
know. Arnold Ames. you are even
Shrewder than I thought you. and you
had already taken a high place IN tn
regard"
"Will you tell me just how you
came TO visit the inn at this particular
hourf
Nothing conld he simpler. had
,rrchsS-at the honse Of a friend or
Ehou I calle1.[ Cecilia had left me
20 continue her ride alone. n on my