davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, nominal; middling 121A.
Athens, steady; mtddling l1A.
Macon, steady; middling 1914.
New York, quiet, IL rs.
New Orleans, steady, 12%.
New York, steady; middling 1925.
Philadelphia, quiet; mtddling 1850
Boston. quiet; middling 13.1S
Liverpool, easier; middling 6.e9d.
Savannah, steady, 10.
Augusta. steady; middling l2A.
Norfolk, quiet: middling 12%.
Galveston, steady; middlins 1874,
Charleston. nominal.
Mobile, steady; middling 12c.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, steady; middling 12o-
Baltimore, nominal; middl.ng 1914.
Memphis, steady; middling 12h.
St Louis, quiet: middling IL 5-16.
Houston. quiet: middling IL 3-16.
Louisville, Arm; middling 12A.
Charlotte, steady; middling l2c.
Greenyills, stealy midGling l3c-
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Market Quotations For Week Ending July 8, 1913
REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET

The volume trading the market during the week only
holiday which
@ was e sl asans 7s p Ds cent s H ago. the crop
The firm in bunsh but all the
Of
day. was soon lost after its publication In the slump August Gropped back
1s7 october declined 2s
Some Of the most conservative belief that the
have extended holiday al
yus year which is within 1000 900 acres Of 1911 when the bumper crop
a s S y %R s crop a 9' 5 @ per cent 5s
ing the previous production when more than 100000 bales was raised
yield 15OOoOOO bales
On the other hand good weather the during that period would
Yield Of 100000 bales
owing light
lied over from this season the worlds need would hardly exceed 100000
100000 bales Of cotton each season to satisfy al requirement. But the
port due on August g. as condition Of the plant to july u.s. will show such
T1' ts VAN . assure p oil G g t6 tT D COTTON p than
y could bs an5 Ee e e Of % STABLE o seb an attractive Level
be inclined the market than he
Cotton men however every part of
Commit
the equivalent Of $50 each contract Of 100 bales Already the commission
buying or selling by non-members SIS per contract In this case the total
such price for the privilege Of buying or selling futures On average
Is y seldom commission Of SIS made on contract 100 bales
transactions IN future delivery both IN Ne" orleans and Ne" YORK oe
Not only Exchanges
proven nomdo IS
in
in
P2 ss 6S1f sa F S1a "
dspuietng
trade g SoS %s sSr S Ebeb are e S Brilliant have 4s IN
L
a 4 e2S @ @a making the
% s 5 IL s @ e Gv are @ sE can be
We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
LIVERPOOL eRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL July S.-Wheat opened
4 to sd lower. At 100 p. m. the mar
nd lower.
Corn opened unchanged to I'D lower.
AT 1:3o p. m. the market was IN
changed 10 14d higher closed "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. July s.-Opening. Boston
asad Maine s., Fruit 152. Alaska l7%,
Smelling preferred 4SA, Superior Bos-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
HOW THE STARS PROVE THAT
JAPAN CAN NEVER WHIP AMERICA

evil. vice versatile influences OF both are
always friendly.
The sign on the seventh house in the horo-
scope of the United States is Sagittary. This
is Jupiter's domain, and indicates success and
fortune to America in all its dealings with
foreign countries-whether they be friend or foe
And this is further vouched for by the stronger
testimony of Pisces-also Jupiter's domain
on the midheaven. But in the horoscope or
Japan the influences are in no wise as fortunate
as in those Of the United States. The Japs' horo-
scope has Aries and its ruler Mars, In It's sew
enth house-house Of enemies. Aries rules Eng
land. Germany and, according to this testimony
OF astral influence, Japan would be more likely
to start a row with either or both OF those
countries upon the slightest pretext or vice
versa and the sign Cancer on the mldheaYen,
the house of the moon, indicates III success Tor
Japan in most of its dealing with foreign
countries. The moons influence causes rest
lessness, discomfort, constant desire Tor
change and excitement rash and useless IN
dertakings, etc, which is TO say that there IS
never any means Of knowing what the Willy
and disconnected Jap may attempt. AS ma
ton they are believers in the occult Hence,
knowing the pTeponderance or favorable
planetary influences in the horoscope OF Uncle
Sam as against the lesser fortunate astral in
huence in their own cOuntry's natal figure,
they may never get any nearer 10 war than
a threat.
40 other country on the face OF the globe
has so fortunate a horoscope as the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
New and Terrible
Devices by Which
Science Is Adding New
Terrors to the Coming
War in the Air

At $500 feet an airship moving
slowly can observe the enemy on the
ground accurately, and yet be be-
yond the range of ground fire.
Above $500 feet begin the layers
OF clouds which can be counted on
as reliable cover, lasting until there
is decided change of weather. At
1900 feet occur the cumulus clouds,
producing rain, hail and snow. At
5000 feet are the strato-cumulus, or
fair weather clouds. From 10000 to
$4,000 feet range the cumulus-nimbus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

A skillful air strategist will note the
whereabouts of a distant aerial OPP
ponent and then fly above a black
rain cloud until he has the enemy
beneath him. Then he will come
crashing down through the cloud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

OF Dealt

own inability to see the earth when
sailing above such clouds.
The airship will let down an OBJ
server in basket through the cloud
until he is able to see the earth. AS
he goes down he will communicate
with his companions in the ship by
telephone, telling them when he has
dropped through the clouds far
enough to see the earth, and finally
what he sees on the earth. 1t may
be necessary to drop the man in the
basket two or three hundred feet
He will be quite invisible from the
earth. Needless to say it will re-
quire remarkable courage and self
possession for the man in the basket
to perform his duties efficiently.
The aerial soldiers Of opposing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
helpless victims.

upon the unsuspecting foe.
Sometimes aerial opponents VIII
run against one another unexpect-
edly in thick cloud masses and then
will come a horrible combat, for each
can send the other to certain death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

A CCORDTIG to the revised and modern
"a teachings of the science of planetary
= influence Japan would never benefit
by going to war with Uncle Sam, even should :
Japan win, which is doubtful. That she could,
and might infict serious loss of life and prop
erty and cause no little annoyance is reason
able to suppose
But that some sort of trouble is in store
for both countries, particularly the United
States is very evident, owing TO the transit OF
Saturn through the sign Gemini, which IS the
ruling sign Of this country. Mars (the goo OF
war; entered the ruling sign Of the united
States on July % and was in transit with the
evil Saturn, and came to a conjunction with
the latter on August "a. This was ominous,
and the conditions of the time show it. They
remained so until Mars left the ruling sign
Gemini-on September IS.
In December Mars will retrograde in the sign
over the opposition place Of the moon in the
Mikado's nativity and will operate its evil IN
fuence until early in February, 1914. These
evil directions will be detrimental to the Japs
and will bring about some sort OF trouble and
more war talk.
The planet Mercury Is the ruling planet Of
the United States; the planet Venus rules
Japan. Both these planets are friendly dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03
New Device Tested at Farm
borough, England by Which
an Airship Hidden by a
Cloud Lowers a Man to Re-
port the Enemy's Positions.

clouds, accompanying thunder.
storms.
AT 10000 feet lie the cirro-cumulus
clouds, producing the effect known as
a mackerel sky. At 10000 feet are
the cirro-stratus clouds, composed of
lce-crystals. Whether aerial warfare
VIII be carried into this frigid region
is one of the interesting problems of
the future.
Nimbus rain clouds at a height of
about 5000 feet will afford the most
perfect protection for airships wish
Ing to conceal from the enemy en-
tlrely that they are operating in
the neighbOrhood. An ingeni. -
Gus arrangement has beer I
planned whereby the air A
men can overcome their x
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-03

posed" according TO
astrological phraseolo-
gy, and although Mer-
curry is convertible,
changeable-that IS,
with the good it par
takes Of good; with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
HOLDEN CONFIDENT
OF MAKING GOOD
Local Boy Says That He
Will Take Care of Center
for the Yankees

New York, November 2O.-In case there
is any doubt in the mind of the fans
concerning the Highlander outfield for
next season it might be a good idea for
the hoys to look over the following let
ter to Bozeman Bulger of New York The
epistle comes direct from Outfielder w.
+. Holden, who lives in Birmingham Ala
Dear Sir: l have noticed some of the
dope in the papers and see where the
Yankees are trying to trade. for out
fielders Last fall you said something
about my playing in which you suggested
that the fans could put it in their hats
for reference. Now, whoever desires to
can put this in their hat: l don't care
how many players the Yankees trade. l
am going to be a regular and our man.
ager need not worry about me and my
part of the field, which is center. They
say / cannot run bases. I stole some
thing like 90 last season, and | will get
away with about that many next season.
Also / will drive in some runs by hitting
over .300.''
Now, that's my idea of a ball player
who has the right notion. If more of
Frank Chance former club had possessed
that kind of a spirit there would not have
been so many shifts toward the latter
part of the season. incidentally, this
letter tipped me off to- the fact for the
first time that Holden comes from the old
home town. Oughn't that to be worth
a boost?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
DAN|ELS.H|T MANY
TIMES BY PITCHERS
Former Yank Cleverest in
Reaching First by Be-
ing Bumped

When Frank Farrell sent Bert Daniels
to Baltimore as part payment for Fritz
Maisel, he removed from the American
league the player who was cleverest ar
reaching first base by being hit by pitched
pais. The former Yankee drew II casual
ty passes last season, being winged three
times In one game played with the Sem
ators. On this occasion Daniels probabIv
set major league record, for while IT
has happened before that a player has
been hit three times in a game. no one
remembers when a player was hit three
times in game by three different pitch
him were Gallia, Engle and Hughes.
Next to Daniels, the man who received
the greatest number of Red Cross pa sses
was Larrie Lajoie of the Maps. He was
hit by pitched balls Is times. the wound
he received from Klepfer of the Yankees
putting him on the hospital list for a
month. The player most seriously crippled
by being hit by a pitched ball was Cath
er Sam Agnew of the Browns. Joe Engel
of the Nationals beaned him on July %
and Agnew was unable to play again for
six weeks.
A team made up of players who were
most frequently hit by pitched balls last
season would have on it five members of
the champion Athletics, two Maps, one
Speed Boy and one Highlander. These
We're the Spartan athletes of 1913, and the
number of times they We're hit:
Catcher-Schang of Athletics, hit nine
times.
First Base-Johnston of Cleveland. hit
seven times.
Second Base-Lajoie of Cleveland, hit
10 times
Third Base-Baker of Athletics, hit 10
times.
Shortstop-Barry q Athletics, hit nine
times.
Left Field-Daniels of Yankees, hit IT
times.
Center Field-speaker of Boston, hit
seven times.
Right Field-E. Murphy of Athletics, hit
10 times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
More Than Fifty Thousand
Eagerly Await Begin
ming of HOstilities
SPECTATORS GET
BIG PRICE FOR SEATS
Air of Confidence Preyades Temper
airy Quarters of the Eli Eleven.
Betting Odds Favor
Crimson

Boston, November 91.--Not in years has
this staid and dignihed New England
city shown the stress of excitement that
prevails on the eve of the thirty-fourth
game between the football elevens of
Harvard and Yale universities at Cam
bridge stadium. Judged from actions and
conversations of the inhabitants and their
guests, the gridiron battle of tomorrow
is the one event worthy of serious con-
sideration. The question of weather CON
ditions for the game Is temporarily of
far more importance than any ultimatum
that Huerta may release in Mexico CITY.
incidentally, the local weather man is
just as diffident about disclosing his fu-
ture intentions as the present President
of the republic below the Rio Grande.
With more than $4,000 football enthusiasts
waiting for his final selection of atmos-
pherie conditions he eoyly admits that
it may be warm and clear tomorrow aft
ernoon or cold and rainy.
However, his dubious forecast has failed
to check in the slightest the scenes Of
gaiety that are a feature of the Har
vard-Yale game played in the Cambridge
stadium once every two years. Boston
and the adjacent college city are seethins
tonight with those clever celebrators whe
take time by the forelock and thus fore
Continued ON Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
STAGE is SET FOR
DIXIE'S GREAT GAME;
VOR AUBURN
Championship of South Hangs In Aggreg
tion Rules AS Favorite-Eleventh Hour Changes Made
In Lineups-Auburn Will Have Advantage
Over Opponents In Weight

stars of their elevents on the offense, will
not star in this game, as the opposing
teams will be laying for them
Just who will star Is the enigma. Crump
of Georgia and Harris of Auburn are
giving first choice with Paddock Of Geor-
gia and Arnold of Auburn as the dark
horses"
Auburns full squad, led byLCoach Dom
ahue, arrived here tonight, while Geor-
gia's eleven, headed by Coach Cunning
ham, will not reach here until tomorrow
morning. Indications tonight were that
tomorrow's attendance would exceed that
of the Tech-Georgia game a week ago,
when more than 5000 persons paid to wit
ness the contest.
Auburn Heavier
Auburn will be heavier than Georgia. the
following average weights showing the
difference. These weights are absolutely
official.
Auburns line, from tackle to tackle, will
weigh 93S pounds, an average of 1877 3-5
pounds to the man. Georgia's line from
tackle to tackle will weigh 9t2 pounds,
an average of 1872 2-5 pounds to the man,
an advantage of five pounds to the man
for Auburn
Auburns line, from end to end, will
weigh 1853 pounds, an average of 1S1 2-7
pounds to the man. Georgias will weigh
1912 pounds to the man, an average of
173 II pounds, an advantage of eight
pounds to the man for Auburn.
Auburn's bacllfield will weigh 615 pounds
an average of 1884 pounds to the man.
Georgias will weigh $50 pounds, an aver
age of 165 pounds to the man, an advan-
tage of u pounds to the man for Geor-
gia.
Auburn's eleven will weigh 1884 pounds
an average of III 3-11 pounds to the man,
Georgia's will weigh 1872 pounds, an aver
age of 40 PHI pounds to the man. an
advantage of one pound to the man in
favor of Auburn.
The lineups as announced by the coaches
follow:
Auburn: Hairston, left end; Wynne, left
tackle; Thigpen, left guard; Pitts, CEN
ter; Lockwood, right guard Louisell right
tackle; Robinson right end; Arnold, quar-
terback; Newell, left halfback; Kearley,
right halfback; Harris, fullbaok.
Georgia: Conklin. left end; Henderson.
left tackle; Conyers, left guard; Delaper-
riere. center; Malone. right guard; Tur-
ner right tackle; Logan. right end; Pad
dock, quarterback: Crump, left halfback !;
MeWhorter right halfback; Powell, full
back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22

field goal was kicked, the Howard eleven
was never threatened. The lineup:
Howard-Rieh, Yeagin, center; Taylor
Shaw, Downey, left guard; Walker, Ford
Usury, right guard; Garner, Jordan, right
tackle; Causey, Adams, left tackle; Duke
King, Jenkins, right end; Tisdale, Bal
come, Newman, left end; Robinson, Allen
quarterback; Acton, Gallant, left half
back; Fullington, Watson, fullbaek; Black
welder, Gilmore, right halfback
Blountsville-D. Nichols, CENTER. Hall
man, left guard; r. Nichols, Albritton
right guard; Hyatt right tackle; c. Mar
tin, left tacl<le Warren, right end
Screws, Taylor Radcliff left end: triel
quarterback Adams, left halfback; e
Martin, fullbaek Taylor, Russell, right.
halfback.
Summary: Touehdowns Tisdale. 8; Rob-
inson, 2; Fullington ?; Watson, New.
man and Acton. Goals from touchdown
Tisdale, 4; Blackwelder, 1. Goal from
field Frel. Referee, Courleux lBirming-
ham High school. Umpire, STREET. Head
linesman, Duke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
BALL PLAYERS WILL
| GET EQUAL SHARES
Hereafter All Participants
in POst-SeasOn Games
Will Share Alike

Chicago, November 2l.-The national
baseball commission has decided that
Thereafter all players eligible to particle
pate in post-season contests under control
of the commission, whether worlds or
any other kind of series, will receive equal
shares of the money awarded to their
clubs.
This information was made public here
by John Evers, manager of the Chicago
cubs. According to Evers, this action
was taken by the commission when COM
plant was filed by three Sub pitchers,
including Jim Vaughan, Earl Moore and
Eddie Stack, over the division of the
Cubs money after the Cub-White Sox
series here this fall.
These three pitchers received only part
of the division, 1t is alleged. The COM
mission refused to take action on the COM
plants. but did decide in the future all
participating players will be given equal
shares whether they have been with their
team full season or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22

Atlanta November 21.-(Special 1.-THE
stage is set for the greatest football game
of the year, the Georgia-Auburn game
Saturday, which will be played at Ponce
de Leon park here, on that date, for the
football championship of the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic association.
Auburn rules as the favorite in advance
of the game. the prevailing odds being
10 to s. A few freak bets have been
made, and several have been registered
on the size of the score. whether Geor-
gia will score or not and other possi-
bilities.
Both coaches have made some few
changes in their lineups in the past cou-
pie of days. changes made necessary eth
er to carry out their strategic plan of
attack and defense or by reason of in
juries to one or more of their stars.
Lineup Changes
For Auburn Harston will play left end
in place of Taylor, the 190-pound end,
who has not recovered from his early sea-
son injuries and will be unable to start
the game. This is Auburns greatest loss
as this man backed up the line on the
defense.
Wynne will play left tackle in place of
Culpepper, who is being held in reserve
for substitute purposes at any place on
the line, being an all around lineman
for every position.
For Georgia Crump will go to left half
back in place of Carey, who was in
jured in the Georgia-Tech game. Powell
VIII take Crump's place at fullback. Con-
yers will go to guard in McKinnon's place
and Logan will go to end in Smiths
place.
The Mckinnon- -Conyers change is made
so as to give Georgia more weight in the
line and to have substitute center ready
IN case Delaperriere gets injured Nc
kinnon is the only other snapper Georgia
possesses
Officials Named
Innis Brown of Vanderbilt will referee
and Williams of Virginia will umpire.
The head linesman has not been selected.
Full 15-minute quarters will be played
The general consensus of opinion here
Is that McWhorter of Georgia and Newell
of Auburn, the rival captains, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
NEW BIG LEAGUE
MAY Be FORMED

Chicago November 21.-Formaton' of a
fourth big league to aid in a reported
fight of organized baseball against the
Federal league and it's invasion of pro-
tected territory is under way" accord
ing to. a story printed here today. The
new circuit has the backing of organized
ball, says the story, and is to have teams
in Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Columbus, In
dianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee
and Chicago.
1t will have schedule not conflicting
with American or National leagues or the
American association, but will not be so
careful about stalking attractions rivallng
the Federal's games.
George Tebeau of the Kansas City as
sociation club is named as the one who
planned the new circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
is SCHEDULED TODAY

New York, November 21.-Long distance
runners from IA colleges and universities
will start in the sixth annual cross
country championship race of the Inter-
collegiate Association of Amateur Ath-
letes of America, to be held on the Van
Cortlandt course tomorrow afternoon with
Columbia as the host Michigan is the
only western institution represented. The
eastern teams include Brown, Colgate.
New York city college, Columbia, Cor
nell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania,
Penn State, Princeton, Syracuse and Yale.
The course is about six miles in length.
Preliminary events have not served this
fall the usual purpose of making any one
or two teams stand out prominently as
likely winners and the title appears to
be very much in doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
TULANE WARRIORS
IN GOOD CONDITION

New Orleans, November 21.-With
four coaches assisting the Tulane foot
ball eleven, this squad will go to Baton
Rouge tomorrow in good condition for
the annual game with the Louisiana
State university. Dutton, L. s. U. CEN
ter, win be in the game with lame
knee. Avans at half and Crawford,
tackle, both regulars, will likely be
out of the game. l.. S. U. outweighs
Tulane about 10 pounds to the man,
but recent changes in the line are ex-
pected to result in weakening the
team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
FootbalI Results

saltwater, Okla, November 21-Final
score: Oklahoma University Z, Ag-
gies 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22

Continued ON Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Scores of Previous
Harvard ale Games

1S75-Harvard A goals, Yale 0.
1S76-Yale l goal, Harvard 0.
1S7S-Yale l goal Harvard o.
1S79-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1SS0-Yale l goal. 1 toucffdown; Har
ward 0.
1Ss1-Yale O. Harvard safeties.
1SS2-Yale l goal, touchdowns; Har.
ward safeties.
1Ss3-Yale %, Harvard 2.
1SS5-Yale 4S, Harvard 0.
1SS6-Yale 29, Harvard 4.
1sS7-Yale II, Harvard s.
1ss9-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1S9O-Harvard u, Yale 6.
1S91-Yale 10, Harvard 0.
1S92-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1s94-Yale II, Harvard 4.
1S97-Yale 0, Harvar6O.
1S9S-Harvard II, Yale o.
1S99-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1900-Yale %, Harvard 0.
1901-Harvard 22 Yale O.
1902-Yale %. Harvard 0.
1903-Yale Is. Harvard 0.
1904-Yale r. Harvard 0.
1905-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1906-Yale =, Harvard o.
1907-Yale u. Harvard O.
190S-Harvard 4. Yale 0.
Yale s, Harvard 0.
1910-Yale g. Harvard 0.
1911-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1012-Harvard 20. Yale 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Gunman Sentenced

New York, November 2l.-For carrying
q pistol in violation of the Sullivan law,
Antonio Concha, an East Side gtnman,
was sentenced today to IA years impris-
onment in Sing Sing.