davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FOOTBALL
SCORES

AT CHAMPAIGN, ILL-FlNAL:
Minnesota, 19; Illinois, 9.
AT BALTIMORE - FINAL: ST
Johns College, 10; Washington Col
''3 Ar COLUMBUS, oHIo-FlNAL:
Ohio State, So; Northwestern, o.
AT WEST PolNT-FlNAL: Army
Al sYkkAVcusG-FINAL: Carlisle
So; Syracuse, e.
AT BATON ROUGE, LA.-FlNAL:
L. S. w., 40i Tulane, 0.
At Newark, DeI.-FinaI: Dickinson
5; Delaware, 7.
At Pittsburg-FinaI: Haverford, 10;
Carnegie Tech, 6.
At Lewisbure, Pa.--Final: Mullen
berg. 6; Bucknell, IA.
At Chicsgo-FlnsI; Chicago, 10;
Wisconsin, o.
At Bloc ninston-FinaI: Purdue, AZ;
Indiana, 7.
At CleveIand-FinaI: Case, 27; Ken
yon, 10.
At Akron-FinaI: ReserVe,,7; Buch
tel, o.
At St. Louis-Final: Notre Dame,
20i c. 3. c., 7.
At Athens-FinaI: Ohio, 7; Woos-
ter, 6.
At Marietta, ohio-FinaI: Marietta,
10; Otterbein, o.
At Delaware, Ohio-Final: Wesley
an, o; Denison, AZ.
At Lincoln-Finsl: Nebraska, ~;
Iowa, 0.
At CharIeston-FinaI: South Caro-.
lima, Al; medical College, 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
RACING
RESULTS

f1SsT u s. 5s won III B aass IL IL
(McTa ggart), Is, S. 8, second; Mordecai
1O3 (ButwelD, So, even, IL, third
Time, los 20.
Violet May, Mary Warren. Polly H
Laura, No Manager, Ratigan and Billy
Stuart also started.
green: Melos, 14s Kermath), s-6, As,
rs, won; Ragusa, 100 (Dupee), 4, rs,
ITO. second; Syosset. 143 (Tuckey), So
even, IL, third. Time, 400.
Boundbrook, Orderly Nat, Clan AIpin,
Velisini and Raeebrook also started
THIRD--6 furlongs: Honey Bee 1cl
WARD, 5, 2, AS. won; Ivabei 107 (lIc =
wood oed 115 tBuxtonj. Q, IS. 4.S' t She
Time 1:14 Id. Also ran: Progressive
Yellow Eyes. Gold Cap, Quartermaster,
Stentor.
FOURTH-Mile: Sir John johnson 12o
(Byrne), 90. al, even, won; Carlton q
Fisher 1O7 (ButweID, So, 6-5, Is, third
Time la 2-5. Also ran: Genesta, Bar.
negat, Cherokee Rose, Water Welles
Perthshire. Col. Cook.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Maxim's Choice
los (Nicklaus), %, 8, 4, won; Water
Lady liz (Byrne), So, even, IL, second /;
John P. Nixon (Buxton), IL, 4, 2. third
Time TIA. Also ran: Fireside, Orotun6,
Fathom, Zodiac.
sIXTH-Six furlongs: Anavri, liz
(Fairbrother), 8, 2, even, won; Sylves
iris. 1G7 (Sumter), 20, 8, 4, second; We
meta Strome, 100 CMcIntyre), 80, 10, 5,
third Time, :15 1-5. Also ran. Miss
Moments, York Lad, Rod and Gun, j.
w. Kent, Prince Floral, Eaton, Silas
Grump and Rye Straw.
SEVENTH-Milea and sixteenth: Spell
bound, 108 (McTaggarD, 9-5, AS. Ia,
won; Little England, 113 (ButwelD, 8,
even. liz, second; Fairy Godmother 80
(Ward), 8, even, 2-5, third Time 1:49.
Also ran: White Heat, Cowdin, Pendant,
Cat and My Fellow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
ENTREES.

FTRST-Two-year- olds; maidens: )
furlongs: High Priest 107, Sir Caledor
1O7, Gallant Boy 107. Holton 1O7. Trans
parency 107, F1atbush 109, J. B. May
low Ill, Chief Magistrate 107, Cooster
107, Pulsation 107. Milky Way 107, Young
Emblem 100, Malik ITO, Kettledrum H.
SECOND-Three- year odds and up;
012 furlongs: Captain links 1O4, First
Trump los, Pretty Mollie 107, Mont
calm Ill. Troy Weight Ill, Grenida Ill
Reputation Ill, Ford Mai 104, Union
Jack 106, Aloha Ill, Billie Hibbs Ill
Batwa Ill, Manheimer Ill, Coming
Coon ia.
THIRD-Two-year- olds allowances;
furlongs: Golden Prime 103, Under
Cover 105, Northerner 107, Ben Ounce
ITO, Armament 113, Lancewood 108, Ma
ter 107, Fathom 10. Thelma ] ito.
FOURTH-Ladies' purse; all ages; s
furlongs: Golden Prime 80, Ford Mai
1902. Cicero los, Bouncing Lass 1906, Bry-
nary 107 Smirk Ill, Ringing 100, Ar
Gene 102, w. w. Clark 1O6, Hester
Prynne 107. Cherokee Rose II 10f.
FIFTH-AH ages. selling; mile and
70 yards: The Urchin 90, Jezsil %, Fell
102, o U Buster 106, Lady Orimar 106,
Lad of Langdon 107, Reno 107, Servi-
cence 1903. Prince Flora Ito, Harcourt
1O9, Outlan Ill, Chiffon Queen Ill, Ag-
mar Ill, Sir. Denrah ia.
SEXTH-selling; 3-year-old and up;
handicap; ~ miles: Hans Creek So
spellbound 105. Tay Pay 1O5, Mary Ann
X 106, Anne Fellow 105, Ella Crane
1Oe, Memises 108. Charles F. Granger
liz. The Rump liz.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FIRST QUARTER.

AT : 80 Referee 1nnis Brown tossed
up the coin and Captain McWhorter.
of Georgia, called the turn and elected
to kick off. while Captain Newell. of
Auburn chose to defend the west goal
Georgia Kicked OF - Henderson
kicked off TO Newell, who received the
ball on his own 20-yard line. He ran
the ball back 9 yards, where ne
fumbled, but Harris recovered for Au-
burn.
Auburn's Ball-Harris smashed his
way through the g for q wards
Again. Harris broke through the line,
this time for 10 yards. He tried ii
again, but was dropped in his tracks.
On double pass, Paddock to Prem
dergast, the latter was thrown for a
1-yard loss. The play. however did
not count as Auburn was penalized Is
yards for holding. Newell tried a run
around Georgia's right wing. but
failed to gain an inch. On a quarter
back run Arnold was tackled for a
lO-yard loss, Conklin. of Georgia.
making a beautiful tackle. Louiselle
punted to McWhorter, who ran the
ball back seven yards. Georgia. how
eve, was penalized 10 yards for hold
Ing.
Georeis's Ball-Crump made four
Yards through right tackle On a
quarterback run outside of tackle
Paddock gained five yards.
Paddock followed with a 10-yard
gain outside of Auburn's left tackle
McWhorter. aided by splendid inter
ference. hit the line for more yards.
Bob tried the same play again and
gained yards. There was holding
again in the Georgia line and they
were penaliZed 10 yards. 1t was
Georgia's ball on Auburns 43-yard
line. Crump was spilled after he had
gained 1 yard over Auburn's left
tackle. McWhorter circled Auburn's
right wing for IL yards, where he ran
out of bounds. He made the run
through a broken field unaided by
any interference. A forward pass
Paddock to Logan, made touchdown
for Georgia. Henderson kicked off to
McWhorter on the 20-yard line from
where Henderson kicked an easy
goal. SCORE: GEORGIA. I; AU-
BURN, 0. The forward pass was
thrown about 10 yards by Paddock
Logan running 20 yards to the Auburn
goal line.
Auburn Kicked of - Louisele
kicked out of bounds on his first at
tempt ana the Dall was Drought DaCh.
Before he started his second kick off
Louiselle noticed that the strings in
the ball were loose and called for a
new ball. This time Louiselle booted
the oval to Conklin, who ran the ball
back yards to his own 27-yard line
Georgia's Rall-On a quarterback
run Paddock ran around Auburns left
end for an 1s-yard gain. Powell
plowed through Auburn's left tackle
for yards.
Crump went through the same place
for 6 yards, on the next play he
added 8 more yards and first down
McWhorter tried to circle Auburn's
right wing, but was stopped without a
gain. Paddock made yards around
the other end. Paddock tried the
same play again. but was dropped in
his tracks. 1t was the fourth down
when the teams lined for the next
scrimmage and Paddock punted to
Kearley. who returned the ball back
yards to his own 30-yard line.
Auburn's Ball.-Harris hit the line
for yards and repeated with another
plunge of yards. Arnold dug through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Great Line PIunging of Auburn's
Back FiedI Decides Hot
Struggle at Poncey,
By w. S. Farnsworth.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
Nov. 22.--The Auburn football war
riors were this afternoon crowned
1913 champions OF the 8. l. A. A.
They had succeeded in defeating
Georgia, Fl to 7. in the deciding game
Of the season.
Auburn proved beyond a doubt this
afternoon that they are deserving of
the honor. They completely outpIayed
the Red and Black squad, especially
In the final two quarters. Cunning
hams boys fought to the bitter end,
but they were up against a better
team.
The entire game waged in he
oacKf1eld of the two elevens and it
was here that Auburn was far sups-
rlor to the Athenians. 1t was Harris
Christopher, Bidez and Hart. Ea eh
and every one of them plowed their
way through the Georgia line with
good gains.
Georgia made her only touchdown
IN the opening quarter, when Bob Nc
Hiiot d loi warn pass TO LO-
gan, who romped over the goal line
lor the score. But with the count
against them, Mike Donahue's players
lought harder than ever. They trust
ed all to their wonderful red headed"
iuiloack Harris, and he responded by
tying up the game with the most
wonderful consistent line piunging
ever witnessed here. He took the
pail, practically unaided, from the
center of the field over the Georgia
line for a touchdown.
Auburn made here two other touch
Downs on line plunging Their back
held seemed entirely too strong for
the Georgia forwards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
| Chamber Finishes
Probe of Charities

The investigation of the Associated
Charities, undertaken by the Cham
Der Of Commerce at the request OF
the board of directors of the charities,
has been completed by the special
committee appointed by President
Wilmer L. Moore.
A final meeting was held Friday aft
ernoon. when the books of the chart
ties were reviewed and the expendi-
lures for the last fiscal year were
analysed The committee probably
will report early next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

the line for yards and first down.
Harris wriggled his way through the
center of the line for yards and
then went over the Red and Blacks
left tackle for 2 more yards. He re-
peated over the same place for 2
yards 1t was the last down with !
yard to gain. Harris bucked the line
for the necessary distance. The quar-
ter ended here with the ball in Au-
burns possession on Georgias 44-
yard line. SCORE: GEORGIA, Z;
ATTPTTPN n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
american Sporting Pages Lead All Others

send in the fresh Christopher for the
tired Harris Arnold kicked an easy
goal. Score: Auburn, IA; Georgia, T.
AS the teams lined up for the kick
off McKinnon replaced Conyers at LETT
guard for Georgia
Auburn Kicked Off-Louiselle kick
ed off to McWhorter, who was thrown
for no gain after running back ana
forth across the feld.
Georgia's BalI-Bob tried an end
run around Auburn's right wing but
he was stopped without gain. Pad
dock, on a quarterback run, gained d
yards
McWhorter made 1 yard over Au-
burns right tackle. The Auburn ends
and tackles were laying for the Geor-
gia captain, and he had little chance
to make any gains. Henderson kick
ed to Newell, who signaled for a fall
catch.
Auburn's BaII-Hairston replaced
Prendergast for Auburn, and on two
line plunges made yards. christopher
was spilled in his tracks in hitting the
line. and Georgia finally took the bal
on downs. It was the Red and Black s
ball on the 48-yard line.
Georgia's ssll-McWhorter hit the
line for yards, and Powell repeated
with 2 more. DeLaperriere made q
bad pass to McWhorter, who fumbled
but fell on the oval for the Athen-
lans. Paddock then made short
kick to Newell, who returned the oval
4 yards to his own 20-yard line.
Auburn's BaIl-Christopher threw
himself through right tackle for I
yard gain.
The quarter ended here with the
ball in Auburn's possession on he1
own 27yard line.
Score: Auburn. IA; Georgia. Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Discords of Organ
Family Are Sounded

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-There was no
harmony to-day in the family of Philip
Organ. Tho disoords of three years Of
married life were sounded in Judge
Uhlir's court Of domestic relations and
to-day Philip Organ paid his wife the
first monthly allowance Of $40 ordered
by the court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
NOTED VETERAN ILL,

SAVANNAH, Nov. 22.-General T.
q. Young, one of the most famous
characters of the Confederacy and
one time communicative chief Of the
Confederate Veterans is to-day des-
perately Ill at his home here and his
death is momentarily expected,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
September Morn Is
Hung in Courtroom

DENVER, Nov. 22.-Juvenile Court
Judge Ben Lindsey has put his o. X.
on September Morn and says he will
hang the picture in his courtroom. As
result, dealers are to-day flooding &
him with prints of the young lady who
got Anthony Comstocks goat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FOURTH QUARTER.

Logan returned to the game, re-
placing Smith at right end for Geor-
gia. Conyers replaced McKinnon 81
left guard for Georgia. Just before
the teams lined up Malone tainted
and the game was delayed until he
recovered. Malone took part in near
ly every play and appeared badly
used up.
Hairston made 10 yards through
yards around right end, bringing the
ball to midfeld Christopher buclSed
the line for yards. He hit the line
again for yards. Newell circled
Georgias right wing for yards and
first down. Christopher bucked the
line for yards, but the ball was
brought back and Auburn was pc
nalized s yards for being off side.
Newell skirted Georgia's left end,
without any interference, for yards,
1t was Auburn's ball on Georgia's 40
yard line. Thrash took Malone's place
at right guard for Georgia.
Newell made a Sensational S0-yard
run around Georgia's right end and
would have made a touchdown had
not McWhorter downed him with a
beautiful flying tackle. Sidberry re-
placed Crump for Georgia. Newell
was aided by splendid interference on
his long run. Crump refused to leave
the game, although he was badly
used up. However, several of the
Georgia substitutes led him from the
field. Christopher went over tackle
for 3 yards, and it was Auburn's ball
on Georg1a's 5-yard line. Christopher
then went over right tackle for more
yards and a touchdown. Henderson
was hurt in the play, but returned
after a few minutes. Arnold kicked
an easy goal. SCORE: AUBURN, I'll;
GEORGIA, 7.
Auburn Kicked Off - Louiselle
kicked off to Paddock, who returned
the oval yards to his own 2s-yard
line.
Georgia's Ball - McWhorter was
spilled on an end run with no gain.
McWhorter made 4 yards through the
line Georgia got their signals crossed
on the next play and De Laperriere's
pass to Sidberry was fumbled, but
Paddock recovered for Georgia Rob-
inson, of Auburn, broke through the
line and dropped McWhorter in his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
HIDE IN PRISON
Supposed Escaped Criminals Were
Within Ft. Madison Walls While
Being Hunted.

Ft. Madison, Sept 5. Convict James
Gleason was captured inside the peni-
Tertiary walls this morning as he was
attempting to get out. Convict Harry
Scanlon escaped and is being pursued
northward by guards and bloodhounds.
1T developed that the convicts did not
get away Wednesday night as was
.f1rst believed.
Warden Sanders decided yesterday
that the men were still inside the prison
and no efforts were made to look for
them outside. The hole which they
had made in the prison bars were left
intact and the rope permitted to hang
where the men left 1t. Relays OF
guards were stationed outside.
During the watch OF Guard Hanson
this morning, he saw Gleason and
Scanlon coming down the rope. He
caught Gleason but Scanlon eluded him
and got away. Gleason refused to
talk but 1t is thought the convicts hid
under the steps of the new cell house
during yesterday and last night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
.DES MO|nESYOUTH
/. PROVES real HERO
Is YEAR OLD BOY JUMPS INTO
RIVER AND REscuEs TWO
DROWNING GIRLS.

Des Moines, Sept. 5.--The eagerness
Of Paul Masser, 15 years old, to see q
baseball game saved two lives yester-
day.
But for his bravery and quick action
Ethel and i. Edith Cofiman, 2 and 10
years old respectively, would have
drowned. They were wading in the
Des Moines river just back of the
baseball park and had got beyond
their depth, flounder1ng helplessly in
eight feet Of water, when Paul came on
the scene. ..,,
Without pausing even to remove his
shoes, Paul plunged into the river, and
in minute had Ethel, the youngest Of
the two sisters, safe on the bank. Then
he swan out and rescued Edith, the
older girl Edward Coffman, 13 years
old, a brother Of the two girls, was
almost drowned In an effort to save his
sisters, and he had given up the at
tempt when Paul dived to the aid of
the little girls. The Coffman girls are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Cofi-
man Of 1905 Fourth street.
Paul took every precaution to keep
his parents from learning OF his deed,
and but for the talkativeness OF home
OF some Of his pals" his heroic feat
probably would have gone unheralded.
To prevent leading questions about his
wet clothing, Paul took of his clothes
in the woods near the ball park. and
let them dry thoroughly before going
home.
1t Is probable that an effort will be
made to secure Carnegie medal for
Paul. He is small for his Is years and
those who Witnessed the last part of
the rescue, said that he displayed won
derful coolness and bravery. He Ia the
son Of A. X. Masser, shoemaker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
.CRAzED TEACHER
MURDERS FAMILY
GERMAN THEN RUNS AMucK AND
CAUSES WILD AND EXCITING
RIOT IN VILLAGE.

Muhlhausn, Baden, Germany, Sept.
5.--A crazed teacher of the name Of
Wagner who murdered his wife and
four children at Degerlcher yesterday,
set fire to the village Of Muehlhausen
in four places during last night and in
fusillade with the villagers who tried
to capture him eight persons were shot
and killed and ten wounded.
The maniac took refuge in stable
where he was finally overpowered af-
ter having exhausted $50 cartridges
with which he had provided himself.
The enraged villagers wrecked their
vengeance on him by clubbing and
stabbing him with pitchforks. He
will probably die. When he entered
Muehlhausen 1t was not known that
he was a fugitive murderer. It was
only after the wild scenes which had
been enacted here that the police went
to his apartment In Degeloch where
he has been teaching and found the
bodies Of his wife and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
CREDITORS WANT
TRUSTEE; QUsj.T'E|D|' I
CLAIM HATs.oMIhisTRAToR OF
SUICIDES ESTATE Is FAVOR
INCA FEW.

ST. Louis, NJ, Sept 5.-More than
one hundred Greditors Of the Bollman
Brothers Piano Co., filed q apetition In
the federal district court here today
asking the removal Of Augustus l.. Alb
bott as trustee OF the estate and charg-
ing that the late e. J. Piper, who was
president of the company misappro-
priated 100000.
Piper committed suicide shortly be-
fore litigation began against the now
bankrupt firm.
The creditors clam that large part
Of the funds Of the estate Is being con-
cealed by the widow and sons of Piper.
1t is charged that Mr.. Abbott is
aligned with faction Of creditors. 1t
is also contended that $50,0O0 life
insurance policy now held by Mrs.
Piper should be included among the
assets OF the estate, on the ground
that Piper represented this insurance
as among the assets.
Dorsey A. Jamison, attorney for the
trustee, characterized the charges
against Abbott as absurd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
JAPs ANGRY At CHINESE
Demond Seizure Of Seaport to Force
Reparation For Killing Of
Subjects.

Toxic, Japan, Sept. 5.-The jap
anese premier, Count Gombef Yam
amoto, left for Nikko today to report
to the emperor on the shooting OF a
number of Japanese subjects during
the fighting between the Chinese gov
ernment troops and the southern reb-
els in Nanking In his conferences
with his majesty the premier will de-
eide as to the course Of action to be
taken by the Japanese government.
Public feeling in Japan is at fever
point. Some Of the newspapers de-
mands military action and urge the oc-
cupation of Chinese seaport by the
Japanese until full reparation has
been made by China.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
RICH COMMUTERS
WANT STEEL CARS

New York, Sept. 5.-The Car Club,
made up Of wealthy men who COM
mute between New England points and
New York has taken steps toward see
ing that 1t be supplied with steel cars
in substitution for the wooden ones
which 1t has been using on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road according to reports published
here today. For many years the car
club has had an arrangement with the
New Haven management under which
two special cars were provided on
morning and evening trains for the ex-
elusive use of Members of the club
who are assessed to meet the expense
of the special privileges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
BANKERS OBJECT T6.L LAW
Prediction Made by Financiers That
Currency Measure Will be a
Complete Failure.

Washington, D. c., Sept 5.-Predic-
ations that if the administration cur
rency bill should pass without change,
the government would tail to organize
the proposed federal reserve system,
were renewed by bankers today at the
hearings before the senate banking
,committe. IF changes are not made, 2
Sol Wexler of New Orleans said, 81
am confident state banks will not
come in, and many national banks will
reorganize under state charters. You
WI, have a legal shell, but you can
rot organize the banking system 1t
contemplates."
Z "Would you prefer no new law at all
rather than the bill now before the
committee asked Senator Bristow.
1--WE would decidedly prefer no
law; we do not believe the public Of.
fers sound or workable system of
financial reorganization" said Wex.
ler
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
GREAT CLAIM FOR
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP

Berlin. Sept. 5.-Belief in aeronautic
circles that a transatlantic trip by
airship is not impossible has been re.
vived by the completion of Count Yep.
pelin's latest craft. Engineers at his
factory in Friedsrichshafen assert that
the new marine dirigible which will
make its first ascent next week will
be the first airship really suitable for
undertaking a crossing Of the oceon
although no such attempt has as yet
been projected. The airship will be
launched next week 1t is $40 feet
long and 81 feet in diameter, the lar.
gest Zeppelin craft yet built. 1t will
be driven by four motors, each of 2O5
horse power.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
LIGHT CAN BE SEEN
SEVENTY-FI MILES

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Engineors
of the lighthouse bureau have finished
installing new apparatus at White.
Fish point. Starting tonight, marin.
srs will be guided by one OF the larg.
est lights in the world 1t has 3,0O0,.
600 candle power. The increased III.
tensity was obtained by changing from
new light is the largest on the great
lakes. Up to this time the Split Rock
and White Shoal lights have been the
most powerful with 100000 candls
power They can be seen for twenty
fiye to fifty miles while the new light
can be seen seventy-ive miles except
during storms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
DEMOCRATS HOLD CAUCUS
Hope to Remove Objections That Are
Preventing an Early Vote on
-. Tariff.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 5.-Demo.
Gratis of the senate began early today
what administration leaders hoped
would be the last caucus over the
stumbling blocks on the tariff bill.
Every possible effort is being made to
rush odds and ends of the measure in.
to place for vote on the bill in the
senate by tomorrow night. The SEN
ate waited until 2 p. NJ, while the dem.
ocrats were endeavoring to agree on
an amendment to the income tax and
to satisfy differences in their ranks on
minor points.
Another caucus may be necessary
tonight to consider amendments by
Senator Newlands of Nevada, who re.
turned from the west today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-06
.F|SH|NC VESSELS lost
Two Boats Which Left Oregon Coast
Monday, Have Not Been Heard
From Since.

Portland, Ore, Sept 5.-Two fishing
vessels, the sloop Fremont and
schooner Pilgrim with ten men aboard
are thought either to have been lost
or to be in distress of the Oregon
coast. They sailed last Monday ffom
Newport Yaqaika bay for the fishing
ground twelve miles OF shore. pro-
visioned for q twenty-four hour cruise.
Nothing has been heard Of them since.
"A storm swept the coast for three
days after they put to sea. Vessels
along the coast have been asked to
keep lookout for them