davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
STAFF OFFICER DEAD.

CANTON, MISS. Nov. S.-Maior
William Wood. a member of Governor
Earl Brewers STAFF and for many
years conductor on the Illinois Gem
trial Railroad, died here to-day after
an Illness OF several months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
TURNER FoR POSTMASTER.

COLUMBUS, Nov. News has
been received in Columbus that ]. p.
Turner, well known druggist of CO.
lumbus. would be named postmaster
to succeed Charles L. Pierce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

MEMPHIS, Nov. S-The uniden
tined body of woman was found
in the Mississippi River to-day by
fishermen who caught II floating down
stream. The body had evidently been
in the water three month";.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
HOMECOMING SERVICES

COLUMBUS, Nov S.-St. Luke
Methodist Church will observe sun
day as home coming day" and II is
expected that hundreds of former
members OF the church will attend the
services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
FOUNTAIN PENS.

The genuine Waterman Ideal"
and Hawkes. Special"-the best
dollar pen ever made. A. K
Hawkes. Co, ID Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Some recent recommendations OF
the whitfield County Grand Jury. d.
rected 10 the Board of County Com
missioners. has resulted in stirring up
the commissioners along the line OF
making ADMINISTRATION relative to tins
alleged wholesale lodging of the COM
mutation road tax. Improved condi"
tons are expected to come OF the
action taken by the board,
The Grand Jury, after an inyesu-
CATION. failed to find where those sub
ject to road duty or due to pay the
road tax had done either The jury
stated that no evidence OF any work
done on the public highways other
than that done by the convict gang
could be found. This is a condition
common enough all over Georgia
The employing of the convicts In
no way changed the county road laws,
which call for the payment OF road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
on ~
GEORGIA 1
POLITICS wv
NW JANIS B. NEXIN XIV

IF this nation should get into a
war with Mexico" said veteran
Capitol attache o-day, "a fine and
dandy board of strategy could be
formed right inside this building"
Don't mention my name, please, in
discussing this matter, but I viii now
call your attention to some of the
military highbrows and experts who
might be depended upon to tell Uncle
Sam exactly what TO do why and
when, in the event of trouble with
the near nation south of the Rio
Grande.
I'm the first place, there are Gen
eral w. A. Wright. Captain Tip Har-
rison, and Coloney Lindsay hope to
the Lord / am getting their titles
right or, at least, that / have desig-
mated nobody below his righteous
place-of the late Confederacy. These
men have actually smelled powder
and lot of 1t, and SO l am entirely
serious about them.
Then there Is General Joe Nash,
our esteemed Adjutant General. He
doesn't look much like a fighting man.
but he may be. If he would train his
mustache la Emperor Bill he
might do so to scare Mexicans any
way! He saw a lot Of service during
the late Spanish American unpleas-
antness, fighting sand -fiies in Flor
ida and thereabout. Then there is
Colonel Goodloe Yancey. He used to
command a real regiment Of real hon.
est-to- goodness Georgia soldiers.
With the able assistance of Majah
Bob Gardner, of the Prison Commits
sion, / am satisfied Colonel Yancey
could run a war successfully against
Mexico. with one hand tied behind
his back.
I'm addition to these experts, there
are Colonel Phil Cook, General Jim
Price, Lieutenant Colonel Jesse Perry,
and Private Murphy Gambler,
why we could gather together
board of strategy from among these
warriors guaranteed to bring Mexico
to her senses at once!
1--WE could, II we had to! These
experts fight the war with Mexico
every day, anyway, as the matter now
stands. Suppose they had real
chanceT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

tax or else a certain amount Of work
on the public highways. All citizens
subject to road duty must pay this
tax or work it out on the roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
U. s. 0arsmen May
Compete in Olympic
Games in Berlin

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-There Is a
great possibility that American oars
men will have an opportunity to com
pete for the international rowing cham
pionship at the olympic games in Ber-
lin in 1916.
The German Rowing Association.
which has charge Of that branch of
athletics in the coming games, has
sent out invitations for the various ma
tons to send rowing crews to Berlin
in 1916. and James Pnkington, presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen In this country, is
planning to take the matter up with
the various rowing clubs throughout
the United States.
1t will be remembered that the
American eight won the inteTnati0ua
championship at Paris in 1900, but since
then the management of the Olympic
, contests at London and at Stockholm
sent out such half-hearted invitations
| and imposed so many conditions that
the Americans were not able to com
pete,
There are more clubs in the United
States than there were In 1900 and II
is believed that the financial question
can be easily arranged by subscription
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SULLIVAN WANTS
AMERICAN TEAM
IN CREEK CANES
Secretary of A, A. u, Favors
Sending Yankee Athletes to
Athens Next April.
BY James S. Mitchell.


NEW YORK. Nov, S,--Baron
v Pierre de Coubertin, president
Of the International Olympic
Committee, has told Professor Lam
bros, general secretary Of the Greek
Olympic Committee, that he will ask
the nations of the world to send
teams to the Olympic games at Ath-
ems next spring.
The news reached here yesterday
from France that America will be one
Of the first nations to receive the in
countries have already assured the
Greeks that they will send teams.
but the Greeks want the United
States and England above all, For a
while the Greeks were in doubt as TO
whether they could hold the games
on account of the recent war out
break but the trouble has been set
tied, and now the Greeks have turned
their attention to the games.
The Olympian festival will be car
ried out with great pomp to cele-
hrate the victory of the Greeks over
The Turks and the fine slice of terri
tory they have captured.
To Hold Games in April.
The plan of the Greeks Is TO hold
.Ae games the last week in April
and the first week in May. The King
If Greece is encouraging the Olympic
Committee every way In his power
and ne has said that the games
should be made memorable. A lengthy
program has been arranged, and it
win ba fashioned after the events Sc
-ctcd by the international Federation
f Athletes q couple of months ago
Berlin.
Wacn asked if there would be nm
'merican team, James r, Sullivan,
-eeretary- treasurer Of the A. A. u,
,aid;
Certainly, ! am in favor of send
Ing q team to help the Greeks in their
.orhy celebration. Every man in
'merica should take off his hat 10
lie wonderful fight the Greeks made
"a the recent war They are a pa
.rotic people and worthy OF our ex-
IRENE admiration. OF course, the
American Olympic committee and the
National A. A. U. will have to be
consulted on the matter, but am
sure the unanimous vote will be to
help the Greeks. have not yet heard
from Baron de Coubertin, but perhaps
I will In a few days.
Date Is Unreasonable.
"Of course, the spring ~ not the
best season to muster a good team
as the college men can not go on ac-
count Of their studies, but | think we
could get a winning combination to-
gether. would not be in favor OF
sending a big team, and more than
likely the number would be limited TO
twenty.
4 think we would pick fifteen or
eighteen men who would win the
point championship. We had some
rrouble in gathering the team in 1906
and we had TO select them even with
lat trials, but we won. 1t was note
worthy that we had the use of only
me college man. 1t will be easier to
go to Athens now, as there is
steamship line running from here to
Greece direct"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Cubs Will Undergo Big Shake-Up
Eight Players May Be Let 0ut

/ Then the squad will be built up to So
players. According to Mr.. Murphy,
he has lines out for several good men
he expects to sign. He claims he will
have no trouble getting them.
What Cubs Are to Go?
But what Cubs of 1913 will be
ditched? That question will, no doubt,
be asked thousands and thousands of
times by the fans, who will most like
ly grow impatient awaiting Mr., Muir
phys announcement. Some of the
West Side fans will be heartily in
favor of Mr.. Murphy's pruning pro-
cess, while others, no matter whom
he dispOses of, viii most likely take
the affair TO heart and declare that
Murphy is cruel club owner. How
ever Mr. Murphy won't let those lit
tie things worry him. It's his ball
club, and he rigntfully figures that he
has a right 10 run II as he sees fit.
During the past season there were
few Of the Cubs who were not con-
sidered bears. Especially during the
city series with the White Sox did
some of the tribe show that they were
inclined to be slipping Others on the
roster were not considered good
enough by Manager Evers to partici-
pate in the city series. That is GER
talnly a sign that certain members OF
the club are retrograding.
May Dispose Of Schultz.
We heard many names mentioned
yesterday, when II was first learned
that Murphy had positively decided to
cut adrift seven or eight of his 1919
athletes. Among the names we heard
spoken were those OF Tom Needham,
Charlie Smith Frank Schultz Tommy
Leach, Al Bridwell. and the Boy
Scouts" Art Phelan and Red" Cor
rlden. II was cited that Needham.
Smith, Schultz and Leach were about
through In the major leagues, and
that Bridwell's legs are such that he
will never stand up under another
grueling race for a National League
pennant. As TO Phelan and Corriden,
it has been cited that they scarcely
earned their salaries during the 1918
playing season. ---- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Hermann andTinker
On Friendly Terms

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. s.
Garry Hermann, owner of the Gin
innati National League team, now
says he never thought of any other
manager for next year than Joe
Tinker.
Whether there was, or was not, any
truth in the continued reports of the
past of a coming break between the
TWO, it is certain that they are like
TWO turtle doves to-day. 1t is thought
Toe has promised, however, not to be
too public with his criticisms of Mr.
Hermann again. Garry considered it
quite bad manners when Joe issued a
statement last summer in which he
criticised Herrmann's methods as in
erfering with the managers duties.
The Cincinnati aggregation will go
10 Alexandria, La, for their spring
raining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
No More Magnating
For Pitcher Willett

DETROIT. MICH. Nov S-Edgar
Willett, Tiger pitcher, says he's through
with the job OF semi pro maRnate VII
lett organized a team of Tigers, for
season games about the State
The team went to Port Huron, Mich
There were 50 many constables who
shined UP their badges and demanded
admission on them that the members
OF the Willett club pulled down only
the price Of a good meal.
The club then scheduled two games
with the Packards in Detroit on a
Saturday and Sunday Willett won his
game and Mullin lost his TO the Pack.
ards The All Stars drew S475 each
for the two days work and threw bombs
into the pOst-season series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Joe Rivers Wild to
Get Go With Wolgast

NEW ORLEAN Nov. S.-Accord %
ing to Promoter Tortorich. effort, ls
being made to induce Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, 10 ac-
cept a ten round bout with Joe Riv-
ers on Thanksgiving Day. Terms
have been sent the Michigan wild
eat" but II is not known whether or
not he will accept.
In the event Wolgast declines a
bout with Rivers. there is a chance
that Charley White, OF Chicago, will
be rendered the scrap Rivers Is keen
to meet Wolgast, and his manager, Joe
Levy, says the Mexican would cancel
date with Promoter McCarey If he
can coax Woigast to meet him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Vardon Says Evans Is
Best Yankee Golfer

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov S.--Harry
Vardon, the noted English profession
al golfer, at the conclusion OF his
play here, declared Chick Evans, OF
Chicago. Americas best golfer
He qualified the statement with a
general observation Of the play OF
the brilliant young Chicagoan and a
criticism of the play Of several 9TH
ers
With Vardon, in his belief, IL Alex
Findlay. the Philadelphian, who man
aged the trip OF Vardon and Ray
across the continent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
By James Clarkson.

u HICAGO. ILL, Nov S,-Despite
the fact that Johnny Evers'
Cubs showed a splendid burst
Of speed during the closing days OF
the National League race of 1913, the
club viii be reorganized, as far as
its makeup is concerned. Immediately
upOn the return Of Presiden, Charles
w. Murphy from his vacation in Eu-
rope.
You may state positively" said Mr.,
Murphy yesterday that seven or
eight Of the Cubs of 1913 will not be
with the team when we enter the
race for the 1914 flag"
That announcement came like a
lightning bolt from a clear sky, as it
was generally believed that Mr.. Muir
phy, as well as Manager Eyers, was
entirely satisfied with the material
now at hand. However, after a short
conversation with the Cub president,
ii was readily seen that some Of the
veterans of the club are to get trips
to other parts.
Of course. Mr.. Murphy did not say
what players would be set aside. To
do so at this time would be bad pol
lev However, he was positive in his
declaration that seven or eight Of the
present Cubs had worn the chicago
uniform entirely too long, and he was
equally positive that these seven or
eight players would have to seek
berths with some other ball club dur
ing the 1914. season.
The question now arises What
Cubs of 1913 will have the glistening
tinware tied to Them RioHt now Mr..
Murphy owns the title to thirty-On
ball players He's allowed thirty five
during the winter and spring train
ing season, but until he returns from
Europe, during the latter part Of De
rember. he will not complete his list.
Immediately upon his return with the
Pa gsistanre of Manager Eycrs, he will
start wedding out the seven or eight
cubs who are believed BY him to have
outlived their usefulness as members
of the Chicago National League team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
STEELE MARRIED

NEWTON, N. j., Nov S-An-
nouncement has been made here of
liam NJ. Steele, pitcher for the ST.
Louis Nationals to Miss Anna S
Doyle, of St. Louis The ceremony
was performed by "A justice of the
peace, John II. Ludwig. The couple
will leave on a Southern trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Welsh Boxes Saylor
In Return Go Monday

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. s.
Milburn Saylor and Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion of England will
meet for the second time at Winnipeg
Canada, Monday night In q twelve
round no-decision boxing contest. In
their first meeting Saylor Knocked
Welsh out with a terrible body punch,
but the Englishman claimed a foul,
and In order to clear up the muddle
the men have been rematched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
1T PAYS TO HIT BULL SIGN.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 8,-Rall play
ers who hit the bull sign in major
league parks this year collected a total
of 81 800 There we're $50 OF these
bulls-eye wallops at $50 each. In addi-
tion to the money the lucky players re-
ceived 1880 pounds Of tobacco, which.
in scent packages. represented 1888, 34S,
an actual cash value Of 81, 912 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
rAYLoRs MAY sELL oUr.

II Is reported that Gen Charles n
Taylor and his son, Jack !. Taylor, are
ready TO sell their stock IN the Red Sox
amounting to one-half The Taylors, Il
il said, are not IN sympathy with the
McAleer- Mercy regime,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Levy Signs Articles
For Rivers-Cross Go

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.--Joe Levy,
manager of Joe Rivers, Mexican light
weight, announced tonight that he had
S'sned articles with Promoter McCarey
II Los Angeles. for Rivers to meet
Leach Cross in a 2O-round bout Thanks
giving Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MANY soUTHPAWs IN MAJORS.

There win be many star left-handed
hurlers in the majors next season.
Among them VIII be Russell Weilman,
Leverenz. Mitchell, Ray Collins, Ham
ilton, Boehling, Tyler, Pierce. Marquard
Vean Gregg and--the daddes OF them
all-Eddie Plank and Nap Rucker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
LORD TO PLAY AT MOBILE.

According 70 a report from Mobile
Bris Lord, former Pelican, who will
handle the Gulls, IL TO become a play
ing manager. Lord is 70 play center
field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TIGERS BEAR WATCHING.

jean Dubuc, the big French hurler Of
the Detroit Americans, declares that
the Tigers viii bear watching next
season He believes the team viii fin,
ish up high in the first division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
KANSAS CITY GETS eEIeEL

KANSAS CITY. Nov s.-Catcher Gel
bel Of the Philadelphia American
League club was purchased to-day by
the local American Association team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Handsome Harold Escapes Penalties.

Is most unfortunate that Handsome Harold Mccormick the demon
uo part in the proposed aangement DID Mrs Van Astorb nd her
capable Of evening clothes with
uend make himself agreeable reception what
Polo
Mccormick?
What would he simple
mick for polite purpose?
What indeed?
We
ualy claim
of the St Browns few
rather nhumane would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Magnates Would Inflict
Players With Real Labor
ded! No More Fines, but "Work House"
Sentences for Offenders, New Plan.
By DAMON RUNYoN}

EW S-Ranch Hickey, which a
M
Louis Browns will do with the of filming
ball players
Instead will punish making
ofen will be making hit in
groulNlkeepe his daily
Mr. Hickey deserves the community solving the
problem of
part
neverthe
his idea Mound City,
1t should club
a ball o a little him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pleasant Job for Tyrus Cobb.

The hOiyhocks field he
a
qured lend his puant personality tending the in that
retiring
This would
ball field by assigning him subway sellers
Hundred Fthfh Broadway Big
Bill Edwards needs during unexpected strike it
possible him requtOn
u Polo Grounds without previous warning
with Mexico could able
ammunition fodder from the big leagues Frank Chance for instance might
furnish
Stngs found
Tinker
Mexico
trnin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Power Vested in the Umpires.


little assistance should possible for him Wium Klen the
might
either all tmesand muter
Fabian load
Ferdinand Schupp Rube Schauer
TO Be nohn."
placing before the public and
like Zimmerman Johnny
should
capacity would big help Harry and hs
o
utilized selling while Eddie
helping
the deadheads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
MAY mean
Millions

To represent Messrs. William
Prucha and Charles WeatherwaX. as
local inventors CT new moving
picture camera, which is believed des-
tined to rcvolutionize the business,
and clear for the interested Homo
lulans, a big sum of money, Robert
]. Pratt. of the Honolulu IRON Works,
Will leave for washington, d. c.. this
evening in the Nation Navigation
steamer Lurline.
Mr.. Pratt gees t9 the national cap
ital armed with authority to close q
deal necessary for securing a patent
right in the United States and Europe
for the manufacture of a specially
designed camera, which already tried
out by large film and photo play
firm on the mainland. has proved
marvellous piece OF mechanism.
The new Prucha machine is de
clared will record photographic i'm.
pressions through two lenZes. III pro-
jecfing pictures taken by this Genera,
the flat effect nov generally noted
in all moving pictures. is stated win
be entirely eliminated. The photo
graph will carry out the impression
10 the spectator as having been take
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
Chinese WILL
have ANNUAL
MEET SATURDAY

The seventh annual meeting of the
Chinese Students Alliance of Hawaii
will be held at the Mid Pacific Insti-
ltute Saturday evening az 8 o'clock and
will be in the form of IN Inauguration
of the officers of thf alliance who
were elected last mqhth to hold office
during the coming fear. The officers
are Philip c. Wong, president; Miss
Amy Ching, vice president; H. H.
Choy, treasurer; A. H. Wong, auditor;
Harry Kong, corresponding secretary,
and Ernest Ing/recording secretary.
An exteDSi~e program has been pre-
pared for the evenings entertainment,
which will include a number of selec-
tons by the alliance orchestra and
several speeches. The speaker of the
evening will be Professor A. F. Crit
| fiths, president of Oahu College, the
subject of whose address has not
been announced. The Chinese consul
| will deliver an address in Chinese.
The Chinese Students Alliance was
Iorganized seven years ago by num-
Der of the more enthusiastic members
of the Chinese colony VINO had receiv-
ed their education in Honolulu. and
who desired to promote 10 the greatest
textent the introduction of the English
language among the local Chinese.
Since the time of organization the al
lance has grown until it now has
more than $50 members, all of whom
are in school or who have been grad
uated from schools i'll Honolulu. Many
of the members are now attending col
leges and universities on the mainland
and have made excellent records.
. a party composed of four of the
members who were born and educat-
ed in Hawaii, recently went TO China,
where they now hold responsible posi-
tons with the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
KANAWAl 106
HE KANAWAI

HooKAAwALE ANA HAAw1SA PoMAIKAI 0 r. j.
GREEN.
DIAL ua laweawe hama r. J. Green no kekah man maka
nk he lelehh Ike Teritore ka Ike aponoa
DIAL hiki ole aia Ike awelawe hama hou keia manawa
mamuli Ike ola kino nawawa; Nolaa
Hooho1oia Ff Ahoo7e1o Ee 7eritore Ho''ei':
PArKU l. Ma keia Ike kauohaa nci Ike hoomanaa ne ka
Puuku Ike Teritore uku aku maluna paapaa kkoo
daa hoopukaia ka Lunahooia Ike Tertore ka heuna
kanakolu daa kela kea mahna ia r. j. Green,
hoomau aku ka uku ana Ike koena kona ola
kea Ike hookaawaeia ne mai ka waona ka heuna lava
al kea haawina mai oko loaa laula Ike Terore.
PAUKU ?. keia Kanawa ka Ia o Mel, 1913
Aponoia kea Ia % o Aperila, A. D. 1919.
WAITER T. @FREAR
Kiaana Ike Teritore o Hawaii.