davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
ARRANGE BIC RABBI
CHASE FOR SATUR
Eureka Sportsmen VIII
After Jacks With Spec
Train.
By n
specla, 70 IN. Tribure.

EUREKA. Dec. i2,-E7sryIhi,s is iiosa
The big rabbit hunt which Ia 10 b4 %
nea- Lynn Juret!on Sunday. according Il
Sa!berTy and Chsrles Baker. who are
the details n connection with ths evsuf
Than 100 sportsmen, together With She
OF thelr families, will make the TIP
The special tTain will Leave Eur~ss
o'clock. Tho ears Will be properly sea
made comfortable for tho ladies. rho rna
70 remain in them during the time that
Is in progress.
When tho train reaches tho huctlag
tho huzt.r5 Will be divided l1to two par
chs chase conducted in the most APPROX,
ner. Tho hunters Will get back 20 "a
at noon for luncheon sod IN tho afternoae
fntendent Charles BAKER Of tho Eureka Hl
and Superintendent Anire- T.. M.yber-y
Centennial Eureka mino intend 70 pull os
hunt for side bot. Nr. Msyosrry VII
h!o hunter ',on th~ mIUs over vhich
aidor and Nr Baker hrs tho privilogs OF
his team from The entire town.
Or. Lake. mHds = trip 10 Lyaa Jurcu
week for tho purpose OF deciding upon a
place for the hunt. and while there ms al
arrangements for teams aud saddls I'D
De used In picking Up tho rabbits sra
them back 20 the CARS. He Ea<t Tbs nab
more plentiful than ever and that thcss Y
part in the hunt 90 Sunday may bs eurs
fine spor+.
largo number Of salt Lax. huuts-a vI
20 Eureka on thn-specisl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
UTAH FRESHMEN WILL
PLAY AMERICAN FORK

Happy Holmstead. who has the
reputation OF being the best basketball
player who ever played in Utah and who
was graduated from the University OF
Utah last spring, will have another
chance tonight TO show tho Utah stu
dents Just how much he knows about
the indoor game. Happy Is coach OF
the American Fork high school and his
quintette will meet the University OF
Utah freshmen tonight in American Fork.
The freshmen have developed fast
scoring machine IN the past three weeks
and believe that they can trim any OF
the high schools in the state this win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Ritchie's Act Resented.

The movement was started because
Richie has raised the weight limit from
that at which he secured the title, name
Iy l33 pounds. This action on Rtchle's
part makes Il impossible for any Of the
boys who have, been battling at the
championship weight OF 1873 pounds. which
Cans, Nelson and Woisast all allowed
was the proper poundage. TO fight Ritchie
on his own weight terms and have
chance TO win
Ritchie's match with Tommy Murphy
which was called OF the other night for
some mysterious reason is an example
Richie had agreed 10 scale 135 au hour
before the gong time for Murphy. mean
ing about l37 at the ringside. MURPHY
was forced to accept the champion S
terms. So little chance did the betting
public think he had at that high pound
age that Richie was 10 20 favorite
several hours before the bout was scbed-
ulsd TO start
There are plenty OF l33- -pounders OF
class in the game and they seriously in
tend 10 get together and nght II out for
their championship. Ritchis will be re-
ferred TO by them as the heavy Hight
weight champion and told TO mingls with
Packey Mcfarland. Freddie Welsh. Ed
die Murphy and Jack Brittou as often as
he pleases. but TO leave '1ightweights''
alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Tener Names Committees.

As the national agreement provides
nat the president OF the league constl-
tute its schedule committees, the COVER
Ior appointed as his proxy Barney Drey-
fuss. who. with President Ban johnson
az the American league viii draft the
1914 major league schedules
On the playing rules committee Cow
crnoT Toner appointed John B. Foster
secrrtary of the New York club: Miller
Huggins. manager OF the St Louis club.
tee will meet with one from the Amer
irsn league Rule changes made by this
totnt body Will become baseball law
without further approval b. other au-
;hoTity.
On the leagues committee on eonsti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Real Lightweights.

Just look az the list o. I3S- FOUNDERS
who are corking cards about the country
right now. Besides White and Mandot
there are Ad Wogast nov handled ,
Frank Mulkern; Johnny Dundee. man.
aged by Scotty Monte!th: Johnny Gr!f-
ftha, the Ohio sensation. who permits
his dad 20 do his business: Tommy Muir
ply. teamed by jim Buckley: Leach
Cross looked after by his brother. Sam
Wa!lach: and Joe R!Ters, who listens tc
what Joe Levy tells him. About four o!
them are claiming the tile already.
They form a dandy bunch OF real light
weights at that and what a time they
will have scramb bling for the championship
81 they go through with thie plan. Their
Is no eason why they can't. either. i
all OF them Ignore Ritchie Completely.
unless he consents TO Go 1913 ringside for
one OF them. where Will Richie be7 Hail
OF the gang can lace him at 1873.
The organizers are a bit worried about
Buckley and Levy. who are angling for
Ritchie matches for Murphy and Rivers
But they expect 20 show them the light
before long and 10 bring them into tine
fold. The other managers arc with them
10 dot.
They say champion can dictate. He
always has IN ths past Perhaps this viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
.!ohs for Cardinals.

The Pit-sburg st. Iouis deal. unhera Id %
cf b. rumor. supplies new berths 10 Sow
cr5l Cardinals who we're said 10 be dis
:stisfied and brings about an exchange
cf major portion OF the inheld OF ga en-
club. konetchy. declared br many base
hdN followers 10 be second oni- In rank
in Daub@rt among National league first
- kerr has long desired TO plly with
Il team with prominent championship
possibilities. according 70 reports and
Ia Tmon also has wanted transfer
Barney prerfuss who announced the
deal tonight. j. confident that the in
fJsion OF new blood means the rebuild
iuE of the old Pirate machine that won
two pennsnts and a worlds title IN three
asrs. On the other hand. the ST. Louis
club gets Robinson. a sensational pitch
iug v0unSster ranking up with Harmon,
together with seasoned outaelder. two
Nouthful inAeiders and Miller TO take
konetchy'g place AZ frrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Willard Knocks Ont Davis

BUFFALO. y. 7. Dec. 12.-Jess WILL
lard OF Kansas Knocked ont George
zone Round'D Davis OF Bunalo in the
second round OF what was 10 have been
a ten round bout here tonight Davis had
the better OF the first round. but in the
second Willard landed a stir right TO
the mouth and repeated lt a moment
later Then he brought up q snla shing
right Uppercut 10 the chin. Davis wa
unconscious for several minutes Wll-
lard weighed 1921 pounds and Davis 1871:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
AlcGraw Is Willing.

Manager McGrzv has besn noted for
lis willingness 20 let go OF old players
when assured they had managerial berths
iu visg. hence his release OF HerzoC Al
The ssrns time he acquires. IN Bescher
ono OF the heetest base-runners IN major
league baseball. Hartley Is second
string catcher and plsyea ln but few
Eames this year. with Shafer at third
Tor the Giants. Herzor. WHO PLAYED tia Z
position regularly In 1872. could be re-
lcssed. McGraw. figured. without weak
ching the tnfeld
The first important duties that de-
volvch on Governor Tener siace his seIec-
lion as president be performed today in
appointing the schedulo. playing rules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Aggies Celebrate Victory.

LOGAN. De-. i7.-Te eeieer..s tie r.-,u, s,,. .
hail victory, class work At the AEr4culcurui col
LEGS closed a. oelock thls a.t~racoa a-t pa
student BODY rePa're: 20 tie chapel audtto-Iur-
shers u vns ento-tAizsd vith selections hy tAs
college band. euarteties sRf speeches ey P-ofs.-
so- Wiiisa1 Pete-To7- Coach Teet-si asa ~.
captain o. years tsana- Laprercs oo1ss
After TIE p1oE-l-Ee dance wa thoroaRhly e.
!oJed By tie youus people Ia ths gym
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
ANDERSON AND CROSS
NEW YEARS DAY MATCH
Hr rn.srnstlonsI Ne-r ssrrioA

HT Ints7uatlons NcTE ss1'loh
LOS ANGELES, Dec 17-LeanS cross and
BUD Anderson. IA twenty-rouud boxing bout
a. is5 pounds two hours before tho light will be
tho New Years day attraction a. tho Vernon
arena Sam wellaeh and Dick Donald maahgcrz
Of the two fshtcrs. caue 10 this Agreement lats
this afternoon after lengthy vrepge com
promise Tu finally ete1te5 and articles vsrs
sened the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
somers 70 Sell New Orleans.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. De-. l.-Presldent c. W
Sotncrz o. ;hs Cleveland American league bass-
ball club AfE5lttsd today that rerotiatiocs are
pe.ting FOR TIRE sale o; TIE Sew orlears SOUTH
I'm tS1su- rlgb. ~hich GO-asrs oEas 90 A J.
Hcinsfnann 90 trnt city sone-s eenlet hor-
svS-. that TIE sale has been eousuraI.tsA and
deeu1ed 70 io:ssAst sbsn The transfer rolld tc
m.5a II at al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
KEEL OF VANDERBILT
SUCCESSFULLY CAST

BRISTOL. r. l.. peo n-Disressriins the
supsrstluon attaching III luck % Friday the
builders OF tho Vanderbilt syndicats yacht. vhich
IL TO DO a candidate 10 become defender o, tho
Americas cup. cast her keel today.
Tho cast IS believed TO have been suce-ssfuI and
tonight IA. noo pounds Of lead cooling within
the rnolding frame, BT Monday. H. Is expected
tho metal will have cooled sufficiently 30 perni.
smoothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
LOPEZ TROUPE WIN
HONORS ON ALLEYS

rev bowling team lppear-s ths horfzou
Jas, nigs; Tho Lop>G troDp. heat tss Paris
Nniin-T team. Dio;- h.d tAs hieh single game
vi;h Isi pins srd KsAi vas top fo- three rauss
vi;h 47i. II The CournsToisi league the Utah
Dixie team beat tho T. r ". T. Llahourrs
role, s2i ror thee games snd Jonn-ou rolled sit
Ths scores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
LIGHTWEIGHT BOXERS
TO PROTECT CLASS
Aim Of New Association Is to
Eliminate Ritchie and
His Kind.
BY SAM P. HALL.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-The Amalga ma ted
Pound Lightweight Boxers sssocia
ton, to which only rngmen who can
scale 133 pounds at the ringside for a
combat are eligible, Is IN process OF orc
ganiEation- This is no idle dream. ac-
cording TO Nate Lewis aud Tommy
Walsh. managers, respectively, of Char rlie
White and Joe Mandot, who are acting
as sort Of advance men and press agents
for the association. They are In com
municatio with the managers OF the
leading 1873 3-pound boys Of the country and
expect to have a startling announcement
to make before long.
A constitution and bylaws Will be
drawn up, annual dues fixed and officers
elected. One important feature will be
heavy fine imposed on members who
sign articles to meet pugilista heavier
than 1913 pounds
The aim OF the association is. OF course
to eliminate such fellows as Willie
Ritchie. present champion. and to keep
the lightweight title where II belongs,
among the real 133-pound lads OF the
ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Herzog Reds Manager.

The acquisition OF Hsrzoe. who was a
1912 worlds series hero. meansA in all
Probability that the Giants substitute
third hsseman OF last season vii be Sc
leCted TO manage the Reds next season.
Z his was not announced definitely. but
Ia baseball circles here tonight II was
said that there vas no doubt about II.
IerZog and Hermann we're In frequent
conference during the league meeting.
ond HsrzoG was quoted as saying that he
would not play in Cincinnati unless ho
could BE manager.
Whether Tinker Htil consent TO play in
Brooklyn Is not known. but President
Charles II Ebbetts believes that the So
0pe consideration offered 10 the short
stop will alter his announced oetsrrnina-
ton not 20 plav anywhere except In
Chivsgc or PlitsburG- The $4,000 offer
for Tinker viii he the largest outright
rs-h amount ever paid for 4 baseball
player. II is also the FIRST recorded In
stance IN which a player has shared SO
largely In the sum paid for him.
The conditional agreement that brings
Tinker 20 Brooklyn was signed by Herr
mann end Ebbetis and Witnessed by
Earnsy DTeyfuss. president OF the Pitts
burg club. and George Kerr. II was set
forth specifically that the deal was 20
hold good only in case Tinker gave his
consent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

Field bsrke,S-whItesead. Z: PIKE. q; Gibson
q; Tsy. 2; Goodrich. 3. Yeates. :: Evans. 2:
Spencer. ?: Andrews /
Free throTs-Tay. out O. $; Exams ( out OF
II. Andrews. OF, OF !: P.abod.. out 0,
Pc,sree-Hsnry aichsrdson. umplre-Roy Gid
6o-sy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Brooklyn Club Buys Tinker
From Hermann for SIS, 900
Famous Shortstop Will Get $4,000 if He Agrees
to Play With Superbas; konetChy Goes
to Pittsburg; Herzog to Reds.

tuition the governor appointed August
Hermann and President James z. Gan-
ncy OF Boston and Wiilian +. Baker OF
Phflsdelph!a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail Us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo deaierss (AdveTtisemenkl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

be the first time where the reverse has
been the case Orga anization accom-
plishes wonders Go to II, gentlemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
PROVO HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM DEFEATS LEHI
Special 20 TIE Tr!buaa.

Special 20 Tie TribGas.
PROVO. De-. i2-The Provo Algh school basket
ball i've defeated the I-hish high team tonight
in fa1t game on the 8. !. L. Sym floor. Tnn
score was - 70 =. A. ths sai OF uIs ilrrt hnif
The OcoFe stood IS 10 - IL Lshs favor. The l!as-
ss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

ball tam ard Herbert Tay also PLAYED we'll.
Tay outjumped the freshmen center ever time.
Twsoty-aiI OF tbs seniors points were r,ade n
tho second half IN, first half ended v!th the
seniors ahead II 20 10.
Th. lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

NEW TORK, Dec I.-Three Of the
most important baseball trades made in
the National league In recent years we're
consumms here tonight. Involving
more than half the clubs o: the league.
Chief among the deals is the disposal
Of Joe Tinker. recently deposed as Gin
cinnstrs manager Tinker was bought
by Brooklyn for $3.50 II he agrees to
play with the team that purchased him
ne ViIl receive $4,000 OF the sum. tho
remainder OF tho money going TO the
Cincinnati club.
Honey for Pirates.
The other sensa tional shakeups In the
l'li personnel OF the senior major league
are:
Charley Herzog. third baseman. and
Grover E. Hartley catcher catcher: New .5na! ISrS;
BesclIer outfielcer. Edward Konetchy,
Grst bascmau IL II. Mowrey, third
basemau. and Bob" Harmon. pitcher.
"f st LOUIS. 10 Pittsourg. in exchange
Tor John Miller. first baseman: j. o. VIII
son, oUtfielder. Arthur Butler. innelder
Albert Dolan. third basernan. and ]. II.
Robinson, pitcher
iistious carried on by National league
club owners at the annual meeting OF the
leasue concluded last night They are
Of such importance that the magnates
hy the election OF Governor John X.
Toner Of Pennsylvania ss president. viii
20 down in history as one OF the most
notable the league has ever held.
been esgsrly sought by At least three
INA jor league clubs disposes or an elev-
"nih-hour ruInor thai August Herr
mann. presiden, or the Cincinnati club,
lad changed his mind about letting the
famous shortstop go aud had decided 20
retain him IS manager for another year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
This Player Valued at $4,000

Joe Tinker, formerly Cincinnati man
ager, who gets $4,000 in addition TO
fat salary II he plays with Brooklyn
It Is the largest sum ever offered for
ball player.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28

with h-rain-soaked clothes, (the rain still
falling), and with the terror that had
possession of them when death struck
them still depicted upon their faces.
l soon learned that the uptown por-
tion Of Macon had escaped, and without
first going home went to work helping
to do what could for the dead and dy-
ing i remember Mrs. Holberg having
rendered her magnificent home as a
norgue for the dead, there being no
house left at the depot) )and as hospit-
al for the wounded and dying.
d. The Impressions created by that.a#-
full scene can never be effaced from my
mind, each cyclone that now read of
bringing the same vividly back to mem
ory. j. J. HAYNIE.
NOTE: 1t is due that l explain that
Mr.. Mcmahon, (from the tangled wires) i,
improvised a wire and battery and
made connection with an overhead
wire, few hundred yards down the
road, and in this way got the message
through to me. Il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28
Great Voting Contest I!
Elegant Obermeyer & Sons Piano and Otner Valuable
Prizes to be Awarded to Successful Candidates.
The Beacon and Merchants Give Prizes
Read the Announcement and Particulars on Another
Page of this Issue and Get in the Game.

Issue for some one, as it may
be a starter of a winner. Fill out
the nomination blank and send it
or hand it to the BEACON Office,
as this may be the means of help
ing some deserving lady to win
a handsome piano or some of the
other valuable prizes enumerated
in the list.
This contest is without doubt
the biggest business-getting en-
terprise,that has ever been pre-
sented to the people of Noxubee
county.
While the BEACON enjoys a
good business, nevertheless we
are always reaching out after
more, and in our present method
of helping others, we hope in re-
turn to help ourselves. We ex-
pect to increase our subscription
list at an exceedingly rapid rate
and thereby benefit the advertis-
er.
Remember that a number of
our leading merchants are inter-
ested in this contest and give 25-
vote coupons with every dollar
cash purchase. Also those who
do not fully understand the rules
and regulations of this contest
can call or write this Office and
we will be pleased to go over the
proposition with them.
Remember to have your friends
trade with the merchants who
are giving the coupons. They
are reliable trades people Al f0Iz
lows: L. II. Holbef9 Ass.
" WI E. \ ~
Patty Dry Goods CO.
w. M. Lamberson
w. B. Patty
Featherston's Store
Ed. B. Owens
Patty Bros.
Noxubee County Hdw. Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28

the MACON BEACON this week
inaugurates the greatest voting
contest ever held in this section
of the state, and one which we
believe will arouse a great deal
of interest.
This contest will extend over, a
period of about 80 days, and at
the close of the contest some lady
in Noxubee county will be- the
proud possessor of a handsome
$4,000 piano.
On another page of this issue
will be found a full ex-
planation of the contest, with the
rules which will govern it, and a
Hist of beautiful and useful auXil-
iary. prizes which will be given
/ by the progressive merchants of
the city. There are a number of
prizes besides the piano, any of
which will be worth winning,
and every contestant who gets
out and makes any kind of a
hustle will lie nearly sure Of win
ming a handsome prize, even if
she does not win the piano.
This contest is put on under
the auspices of the Publishers
Music Co., Of Chicago, who will
have charge Of the arrangements.
This company makes a business
of conducting these popular vot-
ing contests and at present has a
number of them under way in
this and other states.
Some popular lady will have a
beautiful piano as a result Of this
contest and q number Of others
will have autiful prizes 4 / W.
|ri0us kinds.
Read the rules elsewhere in
this issue. inspect the offerings
of the merchants and learn how
you may secure votes for your
selves or friends.
Cast the 25-vote coupon in this
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28
The amount that a poor man in
town choorfullv novc for tho c;Jo

The amount that a poor man in
town cheerfully pays for the side
walk in front Of his modest cot
tage is more than the average
farmer is asked to pay in taxes
for a fine road to school, church
and market, and certainly the
women and children on the farm,
who are the chief sufferers from
the bad road blight, are justified
in demanding release at the
hands of the land owner, and
that they, be put on footing of
equality with their friends in
town. When a good road scheme
is suggested, it may generally be
noted that the. chief protesters
and opposers are those who
would have least topay. In fact,
in one instance that we recall,
there were number of counter
petition" signers who were only
assessed with poll tax.-Aber-
deem Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28
For Sale Cbesn.

One good brood mare, eight years
old; weighs eleven hundred pounds;
stock built. Will bring mule colt in six
months, Write or phone
]. 1. MINOR.
r" sbgqQslssi Aiss'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28

We are in communication with nor
thern people who are interested in Mis-
sissippi lands, timber and small farms,
and want to buy direct from owners.
No commission. Write US if you want
to soil. HOW SNpPLy Co..
aaffsaR, MissT .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28

For whites April 4th and 9Th and
18th and 10th. at court house.
For colored April 18th and 18th and
2Sth and 26th, at colored school build
ing, J. r. IAIcc'KfsoN. sgPt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28
Crex arc squares and rugs to match.
PATTY DRY GOODS Co.
For Sale.

One 215 Studebaker wagon; one COM
paratively new rubher-tired buggy;
also one good driving mare Apply to
34 =" HFAenN OFFICE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28
Milk Cows For salsi 9

second calves.
Also lot of good Johnson grass ana
I'espedexa hay. RHsLAN HuragHa. ~
=" RoNte ., Macon, Ma,