davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-25
$500 Quit Work.

Rochester. N. Y, Jan. 22.-While a
vote on IL general strike will not be
taken until night it was said by union
organizers last night that 900 gar
ment workers quit work Monday. One
manufacturer admitted that thou
sand walked out of his factory TO.
chester has between 10000 and $1,000
garment workers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-25
pynamiters Quit Leavenworth.

TIeavenworth, Kan, Jan. 22.-Will.
lam +. Reddin Of Milwaukee and w.
Bert Brown and W. J. Mccain of Kan
sas City, who entered TIE federal
prison here last New Years day, fol-
lowing conviction in connection with
the dynamite conspiracy, were re-
leased on bond.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-25
Wilson Stick. TIL Last.

Trenton. N. j., Jan. 22.-President.
elect Wilson has announced that he
would not relinquish his office IS gov.
ernor Of New Jersey until March g.,
the day he leaves here for his inau-
suration at Washington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-25

Northern Minnesota Editors to Meet
st. Cloud, Mimi. Jan. 23.-.All is in
readiness for the local entertainment
TO be given the visiting editors at
the time of the meeting of the North.
ern Minnesota Development associa.
ton here this week Friday and Sat
urday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-25
Girls Leap Five Floor. "a s,v.

Girls Leap Five Floors to River.
Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 23.-Three girls
jumped from the fifth floor of the
burning factory building of the Bur.
dett Sweat Pad Company into the
Scioto river and then swan to shore
and safety.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-25
Eiaht Fire; 50 Below zera.

FI9Ht rIFe; 3z BELOW Zero.
Prince Albert, Sask., jan 23.-Fire
In the business section did $4,000
damage. The mercury registered 90
degrees below zero and firemen had
severe fight in getting the blaze
uuder control.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-25
Senator Nelson Reelected.

SSnStoT NStsoh ne'e'eCteo'
St. Paul. Jan. 22.-Without dis.
senting vote Knute Nelson was re.
elected United States senator by both
hranches of the Minnesota legislature.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-25
TURKS CAP|TUlATE
TO POWERS Terms
OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT TO Fol-
LOW ADVICE AND cEpE
RIANoPLe TO ALLIES.
COUNCIL VOTE FAVORBLE
Finally Takes Action On Note Handed
to Forte On January IT,
Berlin Skeptical.

ConstantinOple. Jan. l%.-Thc grand
council Of The Ottoman empire has
voted in favor Of accepting the propo.
sails put forward by the European pow.
ers for the purpose Of bringing about
the conclusion of peace.
The Notes Important.
The note banded to Tho porte Jan.
II by The European ambassadors al
Ccnst%n inopie called the Ottoman
governments attention 80 the grave
resNnnsihili'y it wonlh assume if, by
resistance to their counscls, it should
prevent the rc-estahiishment OF peace.
II would have only itself to blame II
the nroorgation of The war had as n
consequence to put in question the
fate Of tho capital and perhaps to ex.
tend hostilities TO the Asiatc provinces
Of the empire"
The document continued that "in
that case tho Turkish government
could not count on the success of the
efforts of the powers to preserve il
from the dangers against which they
already had warned it and which they
once more warned ii TO avoid
Would Need Support.
The powers then called thc attcn.
ton Of the Ottoman government to tho
fact that after the conclusion OF peace
il would have need of the moral and
material support of the powers TO re-.
pair the evils Of the war. 10 console.
date its position at Constantinoplc and
to develop its vast Asiatic territories.
The note pointed out TINT the Turk.
ish government would count on the
efficacy OF the benevolent support OF
the powers only SO long as 1t deferred
to their counsel. inspired by the gen
eral interests of Europe and Turkey.
consent to the cession of Adrianoplc
and to leave to them the fate of the
Egcan islands
Report Heard in Paris.
Paris.--It was rumored that the
porte had decided to ccdc Adrianople
to tho allies, following the advice of the
powers note, according to dispatches
received hero today from Constants
noplc. 1t was said that the national as
! scmb'y urged the step and the minis
| try acqniesccd There was no vcrifica
! ton in diplomatic circles.
Many Scrvians Imprisoned.
London. The prisons of the Hun
, ga,'ian city OF S2oGcdin are crowded
With sSorvian agitators and the law
| courts there are overwhelmed witt
work, according TO a dispatch received
here today Trial by jury has been
suspended by the government in soy
| cral places in hungary owing TO tho
| fact thar the majority Of the jurors
| arc Srrvians and invariably acquit
| their fellow CoHntrymcn.
Report Is Not Credited.
Berlin. The reported Willingness oil
Turkey to give up the fortress OF
I; Adrianople and TO make peace on that
! basis is received here with skerticism
| The belief prevails that Turkeys re
i ply to he note Of the powers will show
only All inclination TO meet the wishc.
Of Europe so MS to pave tho way fol
further negotiations. The Turkish en-
bassy here also regards as improbable
| the report that Turkey is willing tc
cede Adrianople.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24

in a complimentary manne of one
now active in Mississippi politics, and
it is the understanding of both Mr..
Pickard and myself that that man is
not a candidate for any office.
! want the reader to follow closely
the statement of facts Incorporated in
Mr.. Pickard's report. He puts the
prongs in good and deep and does some
tall twisting. The report follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
Notice of Sale of Live Stock.

visors of Lee County, at the court house door in
the city of Tupelo, will offer for sale for the Sec
ond Supervisors District in said county. on the
first Monday Of November, 1918, to the highest
and best bidder, four head Of mules and harness
for same. said mules belonging to the Second
District and being used in road work.
All bids should be sealed and on file with the
clerk Of the Board of Supervisors on or before
noon of the date above mentioned. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
j NJ WITT. Clerk.
B F Parker. President.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24

20 ontinued on Page Seven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
New Date Set for 'Drome Races
Hold Meet Saturday Afternoon

OHARP at 4 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, Starter Noon Hudson will
fire the first gun for the first race
in the new Atlanta Motordrome. A
minute later Announcer Erskine
Brewster, from his raised platform,
will be booming the results through a
giant megaphone. And Atlanta's sea-
son of thrills and sensations will be
in progress.
Always providing it doesn't rain.
Ten thousand Atlanta speed fans
are awaiting the verdict of the wealth
er man. If he will provide couple
of hours sunshine Saturday afternoon
there will be nothing to it but big
success. Nearly five thousand peo-
pie plowed their way to the track
Friday night June g. right through
the rain, on the off chance that there
would be racing. Another five thou
sand stayed at home because they
saw the case was hopeless. They will
all be there ten thousand strong Sat
urday afternoon if the weather is
fair. And there will be room for all.
Twelve thousand people can be seat
ed in the grandstand alone. Twice
that many can be looked out for in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

the inheld. So there viii be no
crowding If the crowd grows to 36,-
coo Seats all around a quarter mile
track. five rows deep mean a lot of
accommodations.
The sport which will be offered
Saturday afternoon cannot be other
wise than thrilling and sensational.
Ninety miles an hour on four
lap track offers hair raising posi-
bilities. The nearest Atlanta speed
bugs ever came to seeing such speed
was at the Atlanta Speedway. There
the cars raced on a two-mile oval.
At the motordrome the best record
Of the speedway will undoubtedly be
eaualed or surpassed-and IL will be
done on a four-lap track, banked like
a brick fence, lighted by blazing
tungstens, and surrounded by a solid
bank of shrieking, hat-waving hu-
mainly Three and four riders will
be on the track at the same time and
each will flash past at ten second in
tervals.
The racing will be in dead earnest.
The riders need the money. There
hasn't been any sugar" stirring
around racing headquarters in
months Now, with a chance TO race
for the coin, they will not overlook
any bets
Special cars will be run to the Mo-
tordrome. leaving Five Points az two
minute intervals. The run to the
show grounds takes but five or six
minutes. After the races the cars
will be backed up and ready to carry
the speed fans back to the city AT
top speed
This may be Atlanta's only chance
to see speedway racing in the day
time The track was built for night
racing The electric lights are all in
place. It was only because of the
repeated postpOnements made neces-
sary because Of the recent rains and
because Of the GOODNESS of the wealth
err that an afternoon meet was de-
cided on. This show Saturday after
noon will give the fans a fine chance
to get line on the board track rae
ing game by daylight II may also
give Jack Prince a chance to slip W
on the weather man. Anyhow, If the
weather is fair, there will be nine
thrilling races Saturday afternoon
And all Atlanta's speed fans will be
there to see them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

MATTY.
You arc sick. Father MdttU" the
young man said,
You hare lost your old tddediCdU
curve.
Your arm is bum and yOWr sineiCs
are dead,
And Bop haven't a thing but your
nerve"
1T is true am sick" he arose to
remark.
ut is true / am feeble aud lame"
And having concluded, he hikcd to
the park
Aud proceeded to capture game.
II is said that chrlsty Mathewson
never has played ball on Sunday. Nor
would seven National League teams 90
into mourning " he were 20 lay of seven
days per week.
In addition 70 peddling life Insurance
Il is rumored that Mr.. MatheWson Is a
passaby good HEAVIER.
One horrible example OF wasted en-
deavor is the case Of the young man
who forged a check in order 10 see the
Yanks in the act Of playing baseball.
One ls forced 20 wonder at the feat
performed by Marcel G. Brlndelono des
Moullnas, who new from Paris to 5er-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
By Left Hook.
1INIV -
FEW hours after Sailor White

A FEW hours after Sailor White
"A and Jim Savage conclude their
ten round bout at the Audi
torium- Armory tonight a special
representative Of the local military
companies will embark for New York
for the express purpose of closing
with Gunboat Smith to come to At
lanta July to meet the winner.
To-day Gunboat Smith looks the
best heavyweight of them all His
record entities him to more consid-
Grafton than any Of them. A battle
between Smith and the winner to-
night would be an affair Of interna-
tional interest.
The dicker for Smith adds vastly
10 the interest in to-night's bout
which becomes more than ever
championship ARRAY. Sailor White
and Jim Savage have both been look
ed upon as logical opponents for
Smith in the title battle. one or the
other must be eliminated before the
lights are turned off in the Auditor
ium- Armory tonight.
Both Men heauy.
Both contestants turned up in good
order this morning They look the
better for their hard work since they
arrived in Atlanta and should enter
the ring in top-notch condition. Saw
age has been training viciously here.
White, who arrived in the best pos
sible trim. has been taking it easy.
Both men will enter the ring to-
night at their best scrapping weight
and when Referee Lou Castro gives
the word and the ball clangs there
should be action and gobs of it,
This looks like the battle of his
career to Sailor White. He has bat
tied lot of the best Of them. But
this night he meets one man he be-
lieves he can beat He admits that
Savage can smear it all over him at
boxing. but he does not intend 10 en-
courage any boxing.
White Is a SeraPPer.
White knows it is possible to carry
battle to a man so hard that moth
ing but rough work will be possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Best of White Hopes viii Meet at Audiforium-ArmoV
SAVAGE AND WHITE BATTLE HERE TONIGHT

That's his style OF doing business He
loves to mingle. Any time his oppO-
nent gets off at long range he sOr-
rows, The exchange of blows is
where he shines. He has everything
but science on Savage weight,
height, reach. strength and a punch.
He has admitted that he will lose If
he doesn't get his man early. So he
is going i'm for the early stuff
The Sailor figures that if he can
land a few good blows on Savage he
can make him forget all he ever
knew about boxing. He has trimmed
lot Of other clever scrappers that
way and he believes II will work with
Jim. Anyhow il Is the only system
of attack he knows and he Is going
TO try It out. If that method loses
he loses. But he figures that he
stands a swell chance Of putting Saw
age to sleep.
.. Saul and Nelson Scrap.
The loud noise in the semi windup
doings viii be maze by the Saul Mel
son preliminary. THESE lads take
their battle as earnestly as though IT
was the main bout They are get
ting a good piece of money for scrap
ping and they are both anxious to
win. 1t is waste of type to say
much about this bout. for local fans
know IT viii be good. Anything saul
goes into will be lively Any time
Terry Nelson scraps there win be aC-
tion. Get the two together and il
means fireworks II will go the fun
ten rounds, easily enough, for both
boys are as tough as gads, OF course
a lucky punch might end IT, but no.
body looks for that What the fans
expect is ten slashiug rounds of give
and-take stuff. with no let-up except
ror the minute intervals.
The Meyer Pries-Spider Britt at
fair looks promising too. These lads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
UNCLE SAM TO EXTEND
COURTESY TO PLAYERS

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Uncle
Sans consulpr and diplomatic Off
cials in parts of the world to be Wis
tied next fall and winter by Presi-
dent Comiskey's White SoX and the
New York Giants will be asked to eX-
tend the touring athlets every cour-
teSy.
Secretary of State William J. Bry-
an, barking TO the request of Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis, Of Chica-
60, has provided Manager Callahan,
of the Sox, with the necessary Gre
dentials.
The document is in the form of a
general letter addressed to officials in
the United States consular and dip
lomatic service throughout the ma
tons on the itinerary Of the globe
girdling ball clubs and introduces the
members Of the party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
TY COBB OUT
TOCOP HITTING
CROWN AGAIN

A DMIRERS of Tyrus Raymond
~ Cobb have a right to be proud
of the record amassed by the
Georgia Peach during the first month
of the present campaign. Partici-
pating in "a games. of which his team
won Il, Cobb hit safely in 20 COM
bats and in one of these it should be
remembered that he was an added
starter and got chance to bat only
once, which opportunity he improved
by polling a sacrifice fly.
The gunners who slipped ciphers
into the Southern's basehit column
were Ray Heating and Ray Fisher
of the Highanders, on May and
s, respectively; Harry White and Bill
LANCE. of the White Sox, on May a.
and Tom Hughes and Tom Drohdn.
of the Senators, on May 16.
Hits 5 Times This Year.
In the score of contests in which
Cobb hit safely he obtained 80 sin
giles, three doubles and three triples
his batting average from April %
TO May 2S, inclusive, being AIS. He
has made three hits five times this
season, two hits eight times and one
the way of consecutive clouting came
in the games of May 10 and 20 with
the Athletics, when he got six hits
in the same number of trips to the
plate
Tyrus Raymond. who seems bent
on carrying off the Chalmers Amer
lean League trophy for the third time
has put the finishing touches to four
teen of the Tigers tallies. sending
in seven on clean hits, four on aerial
sacrifice and three on infeld outs.
He is not the Tigers leading batter
in Of runs as yet, for Bobby Neach,
who has played in ten more con-
tests, has driven in four more Coun-
tiers. on the percentage basis, how
ever. Cobb outrankS Feach as time
ly thumper.
Only Four Famed Ty.
Cobb faced 80 American League
pitchers from April 20 to May rs,
inclusive, and only four men sue
ceeded in tanning him. Bob Rus
sell, Of the White Sox. whitfield Ty-
rus on May 3; Ray Heating. of the
Highlanders. struck him out twice
on May Chat day the Dixie Demon
complained his eyes bothered him).
Buck O'Brien, Of the Red SoX,
claimed Ty as strike-ou victim
on May 10, and twelve days later
Walter Leverenz, of the Browns, set
him down via the strike out line.
Cobb has drawn II passes in "a
games and has been successful in
II out of 16 steals he has essayed.
The men who turned him back when
he tried to steal were Henry, Of
Washington, twice; Carrigan, of Bos-
Ton, once. and Lapp, of Philadelphia,
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
by GEORGE q. PHAIR.

lin In an aeropane without getting his
name tangled In the propeller.
There are some misguided persons who
still refer 20 Lew Richie as the Giant
Killer.
FABLE.
once upon a time there was a baseball
fan who did not know how to manage q
baseball team.
While we grleVe with Mr.. Wolgast over
his fractured thumb, It would not cause
US any poignant grief II Tom Jones were
TO spraln his speaking apparatus.
ENOUGH is SUFFICIENT.
10 is edSV enough 10 be pleasant
Though the hope Of pcHHdnt has
fiDlCB,
Bat the fan icOrth tChile
Is the fan lChO can smile
When then shoe an assortment OF
bone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

White knows it is possible to carry
a battle to a man so hard that moth
ing but rough work will be possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE
TO PLAY ON WEDNESDAY

A movement has been started to or
ganize a baseball league TO play on
Wednesday afternoons. The moving pic
ture and theater men viii combine with
the clothing store men who are closing
their places Of business on Wednesday
afternoons Some of the teams that Will
probably enter this league are The Con-
solidated Film Company, Mutual Film
Company. Daniel Bros Company and
Mcconnell Clothing and Shoe Company
Other teams that can play on We'd
nesday afternoon are requested TO call
up Shelley Ivey, over phone Ivy 1883, at
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
GIBBONS AND AHEARN
CLASH IN 10-R0UND GO

NEW YORK. June 13-Mike Glib
bons, of st. Paul. may strike a snag
in the person of Young Ahearn, the
Dancing Master when they meet in
a ten-rOund bout i'm the Garden to-
night Ahearn is rapidly growing in
TO the middleweight division. II is
conceded that he is one Of the finest
boxers in the ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Thornton in Finals
Of Old Dominion

RICHMOND VA, June by de-
featiuE Pollard and Coke Thursday
afternoon, Ga, So, Thornton and Shaner
qualified for the finals in mems doubles
in the Ola Dominion tennis tourney,
which is scheduled to De played at ;
o'clock Friday afternoon. Their com
petitors will be BufOrd and Dunn
Thorutnn's work on the courts is de-
clared TO be The most brilliant ever
seen here He was i'm exceptionally fine
form Thursday
At o'clock Friday, Mrs Willard Sui
livdu Is scheduled To contest with Mrs.
Saunders Taylor for the challenge cup,
Mrs sullivan having forced her way TO
the front Thursday afternoon when she
easily defeated Miss ColstOn. The win
ner of this contest will be entitled TO
permanent possession Of the cup. Mrs.
Taylor Is now the holder Of IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

haven't any use for each other and
have long been pining for chance
10 go the route. This is the first time
they have ever been put on for the
fun ten rounds. 1t may result in a
verdict. They love to hammer each
other so well and are willing to take
so much punishment for the pleasure
of an exchange that a knockout is
likely 10 come off at any old time.
The bouts tonight viii be run on
the same high plane as all those at
the Auditorium ArmOry. The mill
tary companies will be i'm charge and
viii serve as ushers and will police
the building Tho battles will be put
on and pushed through at top speed
and no long waits need be feared
Reserved seats are on sale at Shep-
herds Segar shop, corner Of Edge
wood and Pryor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Sports and Such,

THE SPRING KINKS IN THE
baseball dope are being straight
ened out and the big league teams
are gradually fitting into their APP
poipted positions, to the great glo-
riHcatiOn of the aforesaid dope.
of the two leagues the National
uromises the better race, a situa-
tion that was more or less fore
cast. I'm the American League no
one would he particularly shocked
if the excitement were all over by
the middle Of July If the Ath-
letics maintain their present in
dustriouS lick and the Boston team
continues To improve, this Combina-
tion of events is likely to result in
an overwhelming lead for the Mack
outfit within the next few weeks.
Roston is earnestly doing its best
10 wallop Cleveland, and later on
n will have a chance to slam the
Washington gang, all of which is
the best little sort of ally work for
Connie Mack.
THE SOLEMN PROPHETS OF
the spring tide unanimously held
that if Connie Mack kept his men
on the reservation there would be
no stopping them this season, and
seemingly it will work out so.
THERE HAS BEEN ONE UP
set-or rather two-of magnitude In
the older league. There is not the
slightest doubt that on paper the
Giants this spring were FUZZY ~
per cent stronger club than they
were last season, when they won
the pennant BY an amazingly
simple process of arithmetic you
could thus figure out. that they
would win the pennant in Walk
this summer; but, though they
have played TO form, they have
failed to win the games that were
cheerfully counted for them last
April
If THE PIRATES NOW ocou-
pied that high position fortuitously
held by the Phillies we should wor-
~. As it is. the Phillies are likely
to blow. Brooklyn started out TO
break up the league, and Brooklyn
blew. The Phillies are a little
stronger than the Dodgers and are
holding up a little longer, but 1t
will be the biggest shock baseball
ever got if they keep up this pace
for another six weeks. So If the
Giants find themselves and develop
a real winning streak they have
every chance to nail the lead and
hold it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Skin Whitened

The latest chemical invention
Exelento Whltener-which bleach
es any dark or sallow skin, such
as pimples, freckles, liver splotch-
es can be removed in a few APP
plications. II has the property
of healing all kinds Of skin
troubles. Every package is guar
anteed
Price rs cents by all druggists
or by mail on receipt Of stamps or
coin.
ESelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Agents Wanted everywhere. Write
for particulars today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American Is
THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis-
inc medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tIsenent In the next issue Will sell goods.
Try IL!