davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

COLUMBIA, Oct. 3o.-Clemson
College shut out tho University
OF South Carolina here this after
noon in the annual football game
by the score Of 80 to o. South
Carolina was not able to break
through Clemson's solid line Of
defense. Nearly 10000 persons
witnessed the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Sulzer Case Taken
Into Federal Courts

NEW YORK, Oct 3o.--The i'm
parchment and custer Of William Sui
ger from the governorship of New
York was carried into the United
States District Court to-day through
the medium OF an injunction suit filed
by w. III. Moore to test and possibly
set aside the impeachment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
PRESIDENT
WEARY Of
H()ERTA' s
TACTICS
U. S. Only Waiting to Get Definite
News From Recent National
Election.

Developments of the day indi-
cate strongly that the United
States is making quick prepara-
tons for a, final settlement Of the
Mexican question, with expecta-
ton of invading the country for
the restoration OF peace.
From Washington, where Pres
ident Wilson is formulating a
new declaration of Mexican pol
Icy. II was reported without de-
NAL that the President would de-
mand the resignation of Huerta,
and back up the demand whether
the European powers coincide
with the plan or not.
Lord Cowdry, OF England, after
I conference with President VIII
son, said that the President had
outlined his Mexican policy to
him, and that 1t was firm,
clear and reasoned policy"
Official announcement was
made that orders had been issued
for the entrainins Of the Tenth
and Fifteenth regiments of cav
airy for duty at the border, os-
tensibly to relieve troops now
there, but believed In reality to
presage the massIng Of an lnvsd-
ing force ready to strike quickly.
II was announced at Galveston
that Colonel West, In command
Of the Second Cavalry at Fort
Bliss, had been ordered to pro-
coed with his command without
horses to Galveston to embark
on army transports, destination
unannounced.
Contracts were reported TO
have been signed by Government
agents with the Southern Pacific
Railroad for the mobilization Of
six regiments of coast troops.
Two thousand acres of land for
encampment Of troops were
leased at Long Beach.
A report brought to Laredo,
Texas, by courier this afternoon
said that all inhabitants of the
town Of HidaIgo were massacred
by Federal troops when they cap
tured the town late yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Marshall Mckenzie
Stricken on Street

Marshall Mckenzie, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. NJ. Mckenzie. Is critically
Ill at private sanitarium, having
suffered a relapse from a recent Sc
we're illness, which kept him confined
to a hospital for some time.
He was on the streets two days ago
when he was stricken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
IN
FRANK CASE
T R | D A Y

Judge L. S. Roam. who has under
consideration the motion for a new
trial for Leo M. Frank, was in con-
ference Thursday with Judge George
l.. Bell. Neither would discuss to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MONEY!.

The movement of money during last
week developed little Of Importance TO in
dictate a change in the local situation
There was a suggestion of some relax
alton toward time offerings, but actual
transactions were not sufficiently defined
to allow a statement of real improve
ment to be made in summing up the
weeks results. The movement of cur
rency reached a point where it was as
sumed that the beginning of the regular
fall outflow was az hand. but the dispo-
sition of Secretary MsAdoo 10 aid the
banks Of the country TO even a greater
extent than the 50,000,O0O named in his
first offer had the effect of removing any
apprehension in the country which might
have been possible regarding the ability
oe the banks to finance crop movements
Notwithstan1 ling the Treasury's aid it is
generally believed that funds will remain
in good demand and that rates will main
tain a firm tone during the remainder Of
the year. Local banks have an abundance
OF money for temporary accommodations,
and call money ruled at Pa per cent
throughout the week. A slightly easier
tendency in the commercial paper rate
for regular maturties was reported
owing 10 an increased demand and a
scarcity Of prime names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ROYAL MUM M ES.

The mummies OF some nifty kings and
queens now lie side by side in the Cairo
Museum. a grim reminder OF the unsta-
BILE fabric Of earthly glory. Professor
Elliot Smith is not wholly unmindful OF
that earthly glory nor OF the violated
sentiments involved in thus displaying
and cataloging these remnants of royal
power He reminds us that but for the
museum authorities these mummies
would have been destroyed by robbers.
and as "A slight return for the protection
thus afforded he claims the right of "A
respectful scientific examination. Indeed.
the examination has already been made.
Many OF the bodies have been carefully
unwrappcd, and so We know for the first
time that King Sagnounri. who reigned
goo b. c., was murdered, his battered
skull and wounded body" testifying elo-
quently TO that fact Doubtless the event
made quite a stir in its day. but tarir'
discussions, prizefghts and the like have
driven II from the modern memory. We
know now that Menephtah, the Pharoah
OF the Exodus. enormously supposed TO
have been drowned in the Red Sea. was
a corpulent man. nearly bald, with a
fringe OF white hair over the tenples
Menephtah was the first anti-Semitc. hut.
unfortunately, not the last.-Dundee Ad-
vertiser,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

day), knowing the best spots for fab
and swarrning up a tree like a squirrel
whenever q cast had taken Its waywaro
fight into an upper branch. Robert
learned several things from a sportsman
he used to go out with earlier In the
summer. This was a German gentleman
resident in England. He used to catch
fine trout by adding the trifing detail
of a worm to the artificial fly prescribed
by the permit, and thereby he added an
undeserved laurel to the brow OF per-
fdious Albion.
Robert and had conversations which
were mutually enlightening. Thus no
was rather surprised to learn that we
had football and lawn tennis In England,
but was comforted by the knowledge
that we had, in fact, recently introduced
those admira BILE games from Germany.
Also, he told me Che is thirteen). he
was a crack shot with a small rife.
Then came the unkindest cut Of all
II have % marks in the savings bank
(sparkasse)," says plutocratic Robert.
How much have you, HERR
Probably he expected me TO say mill.
ions. but I scorned to answer so rude
question. Had told the bare, unnego-
table truth. proud Robert would have
been prouder still. But we parted the
best OF friends, and I am glad to think
that his banking account is the heavier
for nv visit.-By f. G. Analo in The
London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BIGGEST OF RADIO PLANTS
U. S. Wireless Station at Canal
Zone for Federal Use.

Washington. Aug. e.-One OF the great
est naval radio stations in the world, even
eclipsing IN size the new station at AT
lington. Va. is 10 be constructed by the
United States at Caimito. in the Canal
Zone. II will be known as the Darien
radio station. and while only one Of the
Arlington towers reaches the height OF
500 feet. all three OF the towers at Darien
will be that height
The Darien plant. II IS expected VIII be
able TO communicate with San Francisco
as well as with Arlington, and to reach
into the Southern seas as far as Naldiyia.
Chilli. III miles south OF Valparaiso. on
the west coast Of South America, and as
far as Buenos AyIes. Argentina, on the
east side Throwing its waves across the
Atlantic. this new station should COM
municate with the island OF ST. Vincent
so miles west Of Africa.
The Darien station will be- used eNc!u-
sively for government business, princi-
pally as a relay station for communicate
ing with naval vessels IN Southern wa
tiers. and the present wireless stations Al
Colon and Balboa will continue TO handle
messages for ships using the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
WHERE AUTOS ARE NOT POPULAR

1T seems strange in these days. "hen
automobiles are seen on every street on
every country road. that there should 20
one section on the American continent
where these vehicles are positively pro-
hibited." said r. \. Dewey. OF Toronto
at the Shoreham.
Recently the Canadian Parliament en-,
acted legislation To permit the use OF
self-propellng carriages IN the province
Of Prince Edward Island, but u IS oy
no means certain that the legislation WIN
be effective There is every indication
that the law will never be put IN force
because plebisclte on the question was
taken throughout the island when tne
annual district school meetings were
held The returns that have come mus
far indicate that the farmers are siren
uously opposed 10 allowing AUTOMOBILES
on Prince Edward Island More than
20 per cent OF the population voted no
on the proposition, and In some or tnesel
places the vote In the negative was IN
animoUS.
Americans who desire 20 visit Prince
Edward Island would do well 10 proVde
themselves with other means OF locomo-
ton than automobiles. '-Washington
Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MOUNTAIN SNOW SURVEYS
They Tell the Irrigation Farmer
What Crop to Farm.

In the future water shortage" will lose
It's terrible meaning to the farmers TILL
ing the irrigated area OF the West In
fact. they will be able TO turn water
shortage into actual profit, strange as
that may seem. owing TO the mountain
snow survey scheme Of the United States
Weather Bureau. by reason Of which It
is now possible TO determine early in
March the probable summer flow Of irri-
cation.
Writing in THE Engineering News" on
this subject, j. Cecil Alter, observer
United States Weather Bureau, Salt Lake
City, Utah, explains the importance OF
the work accomplished:
When the Weather Bureau snow survey
ors completed the March. 1913, snow
measurements. having made about 80
depth and density measurements In about
$500 acres of evenly Laid snow on the
upper reaches Of Maple Creek. in the
Wasatch Mountains, near Springvile.
Utah, the conflden: assurance was Issued
in a Printed report and mailed TO all users
of Maple water, that there Is about IS
per cent more irrigation water stored In
these hills than at the same time last
wear" Il was also found that the COM
pactness or density OF the snow was
practically the same as II was last year,
and that the ground beneath the snow
contained no frost. as was the condition
last wear. so that II weather conditions
from the completion Of the survey % the
close Of the irrigation season average
about the same as in 1912 Maple Creek
should supply about one-eighth more
water this season than il did last year
And from a cursory examination OF sG-
jacent watersheds the surveyors said i
was quite probable that conditions in the
Maple watershed were an index 10 condi-
tons in nearby mountains.
The weather prospects from this stream
will remain one-eighth better than last
year only as long as weather conditions
subsequent 70 the measurement Of snow
remain similar. However, the effect OF
cooler. warmer. wetter or dryer weather
will be more or less directly reflected IN
the stream gaugings, so that from the
weir measurements from week 10 week.
compared with the flow measurements o.
corresponding dates last year. the water
probabilities can al any time IN the sea-
son be recomputed for the benent OF
those farmers who may wish 20 know
whether 10 divide the water freely be-
tween the alfalfa and the potatoes, or 70
give sparingly TO the crop In greatest
need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Contractor May Default on
Pearl Harb0r DrydOCk.
From The Tribune Bureau


DRYDOCK AT PEARL HARBOR.-
The naval authorities are confronted
with the prospect of a defaulting con-
tractor on the construction of the big
drydock at Pearl Harbor.
Part of this dock collapsed a few weeks
ago and a special investigation was con
Quoted by the chief Of the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks and Civil Engineer r.
r. Harris, L. s n, who attained dis
tinction for completing the drydock at
Brooklyn after several contractors had
abandoned the job as an engineering I'M
possibility. These officers returned 20
Washington a few weeks ago and re-
ported that the damage to the Pearl
Harbor dock. while serious, was not such
as to render il necessary to make any
radical change in the methods and that
the contractor should be required to FIN
ISL it in accordance with the specihca-
tons
The engineers in the employ of the
contractor told Secretary Daniels that
the dock could not be built along the
lines laid down by the Navy Department
This has established a controversy when
may lead to abandonment OF the WORK
by the contractor. In that event the
government will either complete the dock
or award another contract charging up
10 the defaulting contractor the addl-
tional cost incurred This would carry
the case to the Court of Claims. In any
event the contractor is confronted
with the prospect of losing considerable
H.. N the dock IN
wolves much unexpected labor.
In the meantime the department mas
employed Alfred Noble, of New York.
civil engineer, TO go to Hawaii ana IN
vestigate all the conditions affecting the
construction Of the dock. 1t is possible
that Mr.. Mobiles conclusions VIII DE
communicated to the department by
cable and that 1t will then be possible
for the Secretary to settle the contro-
versv Naval experts insist that the
drvdock can be built notwithstanding
the exceptional geological conditions
on the other hand, il has been asserted
that a vital mistake was made IN the
selection Of the site for the dock ana
that its foundation of coral formation Is
not sufficiently substantial TO support the
great weight of the dock and its con-
tents. For this reason the advocates oil
floating dock have renewed their rec
ommendation that dock Of that type
be located AT Pearl Harbor. opponents
of a floating dock assert that the guam
tity of suIphuric acid in Hawaiian waters
would render a floating dock imprac-
ticable because Of deterioration through
corrosion OF the metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.

The exports Of specie from the Port Of
New York for the week ended August Q
were S6C9, S07 silver against a total Of ST.
01S,0eS gold and silver in the preceding
week and S7s2, 1903 the corresponding week
last year. Since January ! the exports
of gold amounted to $3.50, 566 and silver
$50, 964 159, against $50, All, i37 gold and S27,
724,715 silver In the corresponding period
last year.
The imports Of specie at the Port Of
New York for the week ended August 9
were $780, 6s gold and 1852 1874 silver. max
ing a total of SIP, $50, against a total of
$S25.SOl in the preceding week and 1854,
l2S in the corresponding week last year.
Since January l the imports OF specie
amounted to S19934.5S9. against SO, SCI, zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BANK EXCHANGES.

Bank exchanges. although slightly less
than a year ago. on the whole make a
fairly satisfactory comparison with both
preceding years at this time. the total at
all leading cities in the United States this
week, as reported TO "Dun's Review"
amounting TO $2.6l7. 1913 1853, loss Of ? per
cent as compared with the $3.50 73l $50 of
the same week last year, but a gain over
the 1851 6S4,lS7 reported for the CORE
spending week two years ago Of 0S per
cent The volume Of bank clearings at
New York continues somewhat less than
in either 1912 or 1911. this city reporting
decreases respectively Of ~ and CO per
cent The cities outside the leading centre
make a comparatively favorable exhibit,
for while Boston and New Orleans report
a sharp falling off as contrasted with both
years. and Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and San
Francisco with last year, gain appears
in the total o. 2.5 per cent over 1912 and of
155 per cent as compared with 1911. Cen
orally active business conditions in most
parts Of the country are indicated by the
marked expansion which is shown in bank
exchanges over the two previous years at
the remaining cities. Philadelphia report
ing gains OF IL and 1O6 per cent; Balti-
more, 2l.S and 1875; Cleveland 1916 and 272;
Chicago. As and 96.7: MINNEAPOLIS. III and
zoe; St Louis, 81 and -; Kansas City
ia and 296, and Louisville. 06 and 90.
Average daily bank exchanges for the
year 10 date are given below for three
years:
1913. 1912 1911
August ...S436 2G6 900 S461 O74. 900 $40 175 900
July ..... 451 100 900 474. sg2. 900 i61 49, 900
ID quarter 766l2OOO 49S. zoe. 900 455. Os7. 900
1st quarter 5lS, 1856 900 497. $3.50 47G.C43 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CAR SHORTAGE PROSPECT
Idle Surplus Reduced from 76,2So 10
69.7l6 in July Fortnight.

Chicago. Aug. 9-Indications of a car
shortage this fall are seen in a bulletin
issued to-day by the American Railway
Association. disclosing that on August
there were 69.7l6 surplus cars on various
lines throughout the country. as com
pared with a surplus of $3.50 on July To-
II is believed this surplus will continue to
decrease until the situation becomes acute
in October.
There were $500 idle cars in the United
States on August ! last year, and a car
sbortaoo Of unusual severity occurred as
soon as the crop movement began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CLASSIC WATERS-WARY FISH,.
Wlldbad.

w lliDdu
At last TO the net. A good FOUNDER
anyway (since we weigh In centimetres
hereabouts) a well conditioned trout Of
seventeen inches-lay Hopping in the
grass.
This beautiful Enz is classic water.
Names famous in the annals OF fyhsh-
ing came. none too easily, from the
mouth OF the old ish warden. who asked
TO see my permit "Wenn lch bit
ten DART" | could just disentangle from
his gutturals Skues. Marston. Coggeshall
Sir Berwick and there were others that
remained nchoate. Three Founders have
been grassed in plenty, both above and
below the town. and others. no doubt.
survive. They survived my overtures
anyway. but even a trout OF a pound.
with others only little briefer between
head and tail. have brought balm to feel
ings ruffied by lean days In Devon.
These fnny SchwartZwalders fight like
demons. They hold. with the national
legend. that their future is on the
water" ami resist to the death. With
me. on these Wldbad outings, upstream
and down, came Robert Something-or-
other. the handlest little gillie ! ever
hired (smiling at mark for the half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were filed Yesterday. the first name
l,.ng that OF the debtor.
Chicklakos Vasilcos. or William Conelos-
METROPOLITAN Tobacco Co. s729 80.
Cohen. Morris, ana Morris Nesenson-M
salem. SlG3 80
Dietrich Charles J -Bcakes Dairy Co. $3.50 70
FraWley Patrick J j G. Lewis. Si02 90.
Click. Goorgc-Hallet Point Garage. Inc
Sl25 o.
Golden. James N-Kerin & Dunn 1876 81.
Gross. Adam--ChicaCo Narnish Co. Sll5 So
Hopper. susan NJ. Straub, $3.50.
Hickey. James FL. o. Written Co. <l22 90.
Kanelalls Vasileos or William Conelos-
Metropolitan Tobacco Co. s729 80.
Ksshuk. G,orge-Lehn & Fink. S340 81
;.eary Wm Nv H. Hyland S2g3 81
Levin. David l. Walcon. SOB %.
Lasler. Herman T.. mot summoned. anc
Joseph Block--American Trimming anc
Braid Co. Sl3s IL
oprcnheim. Msnuci-D. $ Markell 1892 "a
Samc-Same. 1892 -.
Rock Fred S-Mercedcs Repair Co. $ll7 %
Roth. Herman, and J. solon Emsohn-J. Ward
SITS ~
whitney. Frederick WI - Smith ct al
500 II.
=. c. Farnsworih & Co. Inc and Fred c
FarnsWorth--C g Cornell. IT. Si1OS9
y u. Walker Inc.-A W. Shaw Co. $l77 90.
James Perry Agency. A Noustad' 5l02 ~
Motor Trading Co.. Inc. Frederick f. Good
man ana John 4. BClles-G T.. Farmer Goa
and supply Co, 81. "a 81
Ritzheimer Typewriter CA II. Denny
Sl9l 80.
raub ME- Cos. Knnan IT al. SlI1 II.
Tuscan Construction co. and George T.. Green
baum-J. j. Healy. Sj3i OF
same. \. Adri2n. Sos 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THE SPORTY" SIDE OF 1T.

But notwithstanding It's drawbacks.
coon hunting was regarded as good sport
by primitive rurallsts who had not been
lectured by the modern writer's upon the
wickedness OF cruelty 10 animals and
who relished "A finish fight between an old
boar coon and a fearless dog which had
learned in a bloody school Of experience
where TO grip the coon and how impor-
tont IT was to hang on. only the dog
which has learned from trained coon
dogs how TO get the death grip and hold
II is match for full grown coon. And
II the coon is freed near water and can
manage to beat the dog to the creek the
inexperienced dog which plunges I'm and
tackles him is pretty likely TO be drowned
by an animal which has a peculiar and
deadly knowledge OF how TO night without
swallowing water and which can remain
under water for a good while without
drowning
Nowadays coon hunting In the more
thoroughly titled sections OF Kentucky
has become unpopular with the COM
monalty. The game Is not plentiful
enough to make the hunt profitable. And
really good coon dogs-dogs that Will not
follow the hunter instead OF the trail
and will not lie" which means barking
up the wrong tree-are hard to find.
Coon hunting has been tried as a diver
sion for society" but as II is a rough
sport. pursued in the darkness and. neces-
sarily through thickets and briars. it has
never had a vogue with the set that hunts
foxes. Nowadays trees are getting so few
and far between in Central Kentucky
that many coons seek refuge In sink
holes when pursued. and some of the few
coon hunters who still follow them insist
that ground coons" and tree coons" are
separate species.-Lousville Courier-Jour-
nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
.0N TRAIL OF THE coon
An OIdtime Kentucky Sport
Now Much Modified.
GOOD COON DOGS ARE RARE
How the Hunt Was Planned and
Carried Out in the Nights
Now Past.

Several Frankfort sDortsmen are upon
their way 10 High Bridge upon house
boat carrying 900 live minnows ana othet
bait and two good coon dogs They VIII
hunt 'coons in the hills about Hish Btluse'
Good coon dogs are rare sporting AMI
mails nowadays. They never were as com
mon as good bird dogs, but when there
was more virgin forest in Kentucky than
there now is, and when the wages or farm
la borers were less than they now are,
there was a fair profit In coon hunting
as we'll as fair sport, and nearly every
round log or hewn log cabin boosted d
coon dog. When six bits a day was the
pay Of strapping farm laborer' even III
corn shocking time. and coon peits were
worth a half dollar, a really good coon
dog could earn more for the man who fol-
lowed him than could be earned in the
field from sun-up to sun-down. 'Coohs
were plentiful In the woods. a man with
a first rate dog-usuauy cur which knew
better than to waste time jumping up rap
bits and whose nose was set for the trail
ing of Northumberland with an axe TO
chop down trees and a shotgun or cap
and-ball rife to use as occasion offered
was pretty sure to come home with more
than six bits" worth Of coon fur before
midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Chief Carpenter f. \. MAHhh; ue'1'"e' ''''
Washington; home, walt orue's'
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Ihese
movements Of navy vessels nave Deeh
reported:
Aug. 5-The Saratoga. at Chinkans'
Aug 6-The Quiros, at Kinklahe; . ,ho
Aug The Tonopah. the D-l' me D. 'he
ia. the Ell. and the FL, at newport
Aug. s.-The Monaghan the Amnen' M
Burrows, the Paulding. the ptaStoI' ~
Terry the Mccall. the TripPe ana tne
Preston. at Newport; the Ajax al Oh'n-
kiang.
SAILED.
Aug. s.-The orion. from Newport News LOT
Melville: the Alabama, from NeN W
foIk for Newport: the Panther from New
port to sea: the Dies Moines' from Juan
tanamo for la Guayra.