davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Richie a Coal Yard Product
Out Father to Enter Ring

first defeat came at the hands of
Frankie Burns, when he lost a six
round verdict in Oakland. Charlie
Reilly outpointed him in six rounds.
Matty Baldwin won the decision N
Willie's first twenty-round fight, and
Freddie Welsh Won in Los Angeles
over the same distance just a year
ago.
His fight with Welsh in Los Angeles
Thanksgiving Day, in which he sub
stitued for Wolgast, who was stricken
with Appendicitis, brought him into
prominence with a bang. True. ne
lost the decision to the Pride Of Pom
try Pridd, but it gave Willie his start
and announced his coming to the
sporting world.
While was taken East after the
Welsh bout under the management OF
Emil Thiery and worked as stable
mate with Packey. He had eight
fights in eight weeks, and won them
all, though they were only newspaper
decision bouts.
Draws With Wolgast.
on May IL Of this year Willie was
given the chance that gave him the
confidence and the presidency to call
for bout with Ad'Wolgast. He got
credit for boxing Ad a draw in the
four round bout.
Richie took his second trip East
after the Wolgast fight and, though he
remained in New York for couple of
weeks, no one appeared anxious to
meet him, so he drifted South to New
Orleans and there boxed Joe Mandot
In the last round Of their bout Willie
had the Frenchman helpless.
The bout was a great boost for VII
lie and he Immediately became recog-
nized as one Of the uppermost con-
tenders for the lightweight crown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
JOHNNY EVERS IS MAKING
GOOD AS MANAGER OF CUBS

CHICAGO. ILL, July 12.-Appar-
emily fans were a little premature in
weeping over little Johnny Evers
manager of the Chicago Cubs, who
according to the war spondents
in the spring, was so worried that he
couldn't handle a rain check, let alone
a ball team.
SO different from the calm, bust
nesslike methods of Chance and Tin
ker Evers has grown so distraught
that he has worried himself into the
thought that he has a great bah team
While Tinker and Chance-weu, you
see2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
JACK WHITE is TRAINING
HARD FOR DUNDEE BOUT

los ANGELES. CAL, July 12;-Jack
,,, io IL doing light training at Venice,
bojIding himself in readiness f for ms rs
, ,lrnDosed bout with Johnny kioane
July %, H., , ,r,eal- m work
W WI nv 1 10 MS former battle with the
Rl, pc, io York Italian and put up a great
h hont / He He is confident that with a
bou -,.,. curse of training he can decis-
r,e1v defeat the Eastern boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Hans Wagner's Leg
Has Again Gone Bad
Injured Knee Is Giving Great Short
stop Much Trouble; Con-
tinues to Play.

Reports from Philadelphia are that
Hans" Wagner again is having
trouble with the leg that kept him
out of the game last spring.
The knee which he injured while
making the spring training trip Is
again bOthering him. on Thursday
he felt pains ia the leg and on Friday
the leg was worse. but he said moth
ing about It, realizing that his serv-
ices were needed
The pains have continued to grow
worse. although the captain of the
Pirates has been subjecting the dam
aged knee to heroic treatment at the
hands of the teams trainer. Wagner
said his left leg IS so stiff he only
navigates with great difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
LEDOUX IN GREAT SHAPE
FOR BOUT WITH WILLIAMS

Los ANGELES. July 9.-Charles
Ledoux, the French bantamweight, is
in great shape for his bout with
Kid Williams, the Baltimore scrap
per. at the Vernon arena on July Is.
Williams is also hard at work in his
training quarters at Venice. odds to-
day favored the Baltimore boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GILMORE NOW HEADS THE
NEW CHICAGO FEDERALS

CHICAGO, July 12.-Stockholders
of the Chicago club OF the Federal
League have elected a new set OF
officers. James n. Gilmore is to be
the new president and p. c. Racey.
secretary and vice president. Bert
Kelly was retained as manager OF
the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CARDINALS AFTER MORGAN.

ST. LOUIS, July From Kansas
City comes an announcement that
Manager Miller Higgins. of the Car
dinals. is about to consummate a
trade with Manager Carr, Of the
Blues. for Cy Morgan. the pitcher
who once played with the Browns
and Athletics in the American League.
Morgan is the leading hurler in the
Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
1aNS WAGNER'S DAYS
OVER AS PIRATE REGULAR

,,---,rcpT-PC PA, July 1z.-Hans
49, FL 2I nav play baseball for day or
Wagner nm tjr9e on occasions. but his days
two at a Nan al are over. Pinch hitting
S a;I be- about all he viii he all6Weq w5 52
DO the rsst s of the 5 5eaSGF by Manager
Fred Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FRASER, PIRATE SCOUT,
LOOKING FOR PITCHERS

DUBUQUE, IA, July 12.-"Chick"
Fraser. formerly with the Chicago
Cubs, now scouting for the Pitts
burg Nationals, ish ere to look for
pitchers. He is particularly anxious
to sign Jasper, the local star, whom
the White SoX are after.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CANADIAN HENLEY I'M AUGUST,

TORONTO, July 12.-The Canadian
Association of Amateur Oarsmen has
selected dates for tho Canadian Hen
ley Regatta The races win be held
at st. GATHERINGS on August 1 and 2.
Entries have been made from the
rowing clubs of Detroit, Milwaukee,
Boston. New York, Philadelphia and
Buffalo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PEcKINPAueH LOOKS GOOD.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Shortstop
Peckinpaugh is a big favorite with
the Yankee rooters He is in the
game all the time and has a habit
Of getting on the bags with pleasing
regularity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

FORT SMITH. ARK. July 12--The
ten-round bout between Ollie Kirk OF
ST. Louis and Tommy Dixon Of Kansas
CITY, was to-day postponed from July
Is to July IS. because Of an injury Kirk
sustained 10 his hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
A Blessing to Victims
Of Sore Foot" Agony

The following IS said to be the surest and
quickest cure known to science for all foot
ailments Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of Gallo
eide compound IN a basin OF warm water
Soak the feet in this fully fifteen minutes.
gently rubbing the sore parts" The effect is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

dies Any dT1FFisI has IaT0cl0e compound N
stock or be can get 80 in a fsw hours from hi,
wholesale house
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
MOTIVE POWER sxH,er
At Wheeling VIII snow Complete
History Of Railroads.


The citizens Of West Virginia, IN
celebrating the afioth birthday Of
the state. determined to make the
event educational aud historical and
have gathered data along the lines.
covering var, peace. schools, agrioul.
.ure. manufacturing aud transporta-
ton The exhibit arranged IN connec.
ton with the latter viii prove unique
and in some ways sfealef than ever
before gathered together
ono entire railroad yard viii be
given over 10 this exhibit, and Il VIII
deal in motive power atone
The arst epoch viii be represented
by the ho9se-drawn ear Of the days
before the locomotives nrxt viii fol-
low the Peter Cooper Inc hrst To-
connective used IN HE United States
These two epoehs win Be shown
through replioas o. toe originals and
the eimcus race between the two VII
to repeated 1t waa during this race
that Petor Cooper Ind hia thumb
crushed, the FIRST American railroad
accident Bg the way, the hofsa won
The race.
From this point NJ to the present
j6inted engine Mogul aaeh epoch
will be represen}ed BY the actdaf en-
she used at That time the uraaBhop.
per Camel etc. aud each under
steam and moving Splendid motive
power exhibits hayd paen Installed at
all our ertat expoations. hut il re.
mains for the citize.s Of the i've dity
% Wheeling West Virginia, 10 gather
such an eshbt, ihstbil lfn qife open
air. and have u IN actual service.
u IS planned % gather together as
raany as possible Of the old time en.
gineer@ an &eli past She allotted
three-score ana tel some Of them u
s. Senators, and mon On wealth and
fame. and have them. III iumpef ard
eao, With OH CUP ana lantern. take
command, give the ''go ahead' sieniii,
snd as they modut the steba, and the
engine moves ahead films win be
taken Of The entire scene
These films win be stored for his.
torlcal purposes. as this will be- no
doubt the last gathering Of a complete
history Of railroad motive power rep
resented by the real equipment and
under steam
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

WASHINGTON May a. Robert
Il. Reed. representing the Investing
Bankers Association OF New York,
attacked the income tax before the
Senate committe, especially the ST.
900 income exemption. He proposed
to tax all incomes OF $1,000 q year,
exempting $500 for each person de-
pendent on that income. A. Chase,
Of FAN River, Mass, representing the
cotton mill owners protested against
the cut IN the tariff on cotton goods.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
Minute Movies
of the News
Right Oil the Reel

Ten verses of the Bible must he read
duily jn the public schools Of pennsyl
rania under now law.
The coaster brake trust has been
forced by. the federal government 10
operate It's appliance ON Itself
The government has notified the
clubs Al Panama 10 cut out the turkey
trot aud let Cuiebfa do AN the sliding
Jews admitted ia the university In
st Petersburg. Russia hereafter must
be chosen by lct apd not according to
ability as heretofore
Lloyds In london are quoting 3
guinness pes cent 10 cover the risk Of q
war between the United states and
japan Tor three months They need
the money
A stray dog ran into an express OF.
dee IN Wheeling, VI Va, where clerk
gsq1s isapljss lnvntsf ssee9st 4 Vpiht
Containing $40 In bills aud $40 in SILVER
and dashed down the street. when
recovered most OF the hills had been
chewed beyond recognition.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
SWEDISH PRINCE A PAINTER


sThe royaluespf Epfepe possess many
and Tafied Embellishments betwcee
them. bnt few haye my real talent fof
che art u pandng Prince Eugen u
Sweden. ioNeycf. IS landscape paipt
or Of pearly n not quite first rank
Yery early in life he showed that be
was genuinely artistic. and while stir
in his teens Dc made mp his mind that
ne. would take up art seriously !
tour 10 the east gave him inspiration
ana the paintings lie made during 4
CONVINCED bis father Tint be had en-
reer before him as an artist
re went 70 Paris 20 study to learn
thd technique ~ painting and then on
HIS return studied nnder the swedish
painter SaIms0n He became ~ tn
imitabie painter Of Swedish scenery
his pictures hcing full OF the atmos
phere ana charm Of his native country
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
BLUE sky LAW
morssntown Bankers and Board OF
Trade Discuss Statute.

The Morgantown New Dominion
prints the following rather startling
story of the new Blue SKY" law OF
West Virginia, which, It is generally
understood was patterned after the
"Blue Sky" law OF Kansas and sew.
era other states which have been IN
operation for several years:
"A joint meeting OF the Board OF
Trade and the Bankers Association
of Morgantown was held IN the Board
of Trade rooms for the purpose of de
yising ways and means Of complying
with the Blue Ky law without go
ing out of business. All the banks OF
the city were represented. and a ma
iority of the directors of the Board
were represented. The definite ae,
ton taken was the appointment Of a
committee OF five members, to get
from the attorney general and the
state auditor their most liberal inter
pretations Of the law, and to urge
upon Governor Hatfield that he in
clpda, this mater sapoag the measar-
.es he recommends for consideration
at any special session Of the legisla-
fture he may cali. The committee
consists of j. l.. Keener James Nc.
Grew. e. M. Grant. b. l., Morris and
Charles A. Goodwin.
/, Several Important Facts. T
THE discussion Of the measure
brought out several important facts
. that have been qyeglqeied by the gem
eral public, and also II seems by the
solons, who voted for the passage of
the bill. Judge George q. Sturgiss, in
discussing several phases of the
measure stated that the rule of rea-
son must be applied in the admins
tration of the law, and expressed the
opinion that the statute was not
meant to prevent the transfer of
stock in going concerns by one indi-
,yidual to another. He did not be-
1ieve it would be Interpreted to inter
fere with the transfer of bank stock,
building and loan stock or oGler Sc
scurities based on real estate mort
ssages. He did, however, recognize
that there was grave menace to legi'
timate business in the provisions of
ithe act which might prevent the is
.suance and sale Of treasury stock in
@oing concerns, 'tfhless the state audi
apr should deem such sales wise from
3he standpoint of the company and
'ihyestor, and gave several Striking
distances of the operation of the law
III this connection. t.,
ifProsecutor Goodwin discussed the
measure from the standpoint of a
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
INJURED IN JAIL
Berkeley Springs Prisoner Narrowly
Escapes Eleetrocution In
County Jail.

Roy Keesecker. Of Berkeley Springs
who was recently brought to the To-
cal jail for safe keeping, narrowly
escaped eleetroeution Saturday even.
ing. Mr. Miller, the jailer, had let
the prisoners out of their cells into
the corridor to enjoy little exer-
else. Keesecker decided to climb up
the side of the cells and converse
with some prisoners on the second
floor.
He went up as far as he could, and
then seized large water pipe to hold
himself while engaged in the CONVEX
sation. Not watching the position Of
his hands he struck a live wire, which
was so heavily charged that his left
hand was burned to the bone and the
shock so great that he soon became
unconscious and fell to the floor. a
distance Of ten feet
The other prisoners sounded the
alarm and Mr.. Miller hurried to the
scene to make an investigation. He
applied restoratiyes and then sum
moned DIR. Myers. who rendered the
necessary medical attention and Kee-
seeker soon recovered. He IS suffer
ing greatly from his burns and VIII
not be anxious to carry on another
conversation in that manner again
soon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
SEVEN GRADUATES
Annual Commencement viii Be Held
Thursday Night Banquet Fri.
day Night

Thursday nieht the annual com
mencement OF tie lledeeavblo itlth
school viii be held IN the school
auditorium Seven graduates win re-
eeige their diplomas, An elaborate
program for tbe event has been pre-.
pared by Principal Miller and asstst
ants and splendid entertainment Is
expected.
on Friday night the Hlgh school
alumni association VIII hold their az.
nual banquet in the school auditor.
ium.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Or. Kings New Life pills viii re-.
lieve constitution promptly and set
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John supsic, Of sunhury, Pa.
says: They are the best pills ever
used and ] advise everyone 70 use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver complaint" VIII help YOU
Price 25c. Recommended By an drug
gists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
non,t oet AlL 40 Down

Weak and miserable II you have
kidney or bladder trouble headache,
palms IN the back and feel tired all
over ana want a pleasant herb remedy
try Mother Gray's ARoMATlc.L EAT.
AS a tonic laxative II has no equal
All druggists SOC Ask today. sam
pie Free Address, The Mother Gray
Co, Leroy. n Y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

WASHINGTON May 2T Attorney
General MeReynelds stated today
that suit would be filed against The
anthracite coal trust, the Reading
Coal Company within the next few
weeks.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
RAILROAD TO INVADE
t.tflfA RkRlE DOG CITY.
Homes Of Thousknts of Rodents W
ia4 % inf4treyed,

4 Building ntathwafd from Denver tBe
fsnyerg tqral.se isi.@ Pacific railroad
WIN rdh fSr SKIS niles through The
greatest prairie dog town IN the world,
esilmated. y. epptpip nearly J00.000oo0
Of th@se gra9la&a.
Tho Invasion of this district means
war, and the railroad officials are plan
ming 70 wipe out the dogs along their
right OF way by dropping into thir
hqies balls Of cotton saturated with
carbon hiSHlpliJe The fumcs. In
whicll no animal life can exist. wtll
sol pctueate the holes that the prairie
DOGS win be sBffocated
The railroad finds 1t necessary to ex-
terminate the animals to prevent theh
from $50 undermining The raadhed 10
to make ir3dc Insecure The cntire
town VIII not be attacked but oaIy
that part through which the line IS 70
/, bstGlistsas'4dl al
= sfhls' dog town Ties close 10 the gqe
between colorado, yd Wyoming II
II 'sfg1feaA TO Mbundre1 long ga
contains. 4.4s0000 acres As ranchtss
IL T es.a,ss ss,@15s o or e ss
100000 dqcs Ia this town is perh9ps
mot tpbs iarts1 g4 saA noting Of the
owls. iATiilitss iilifds. horned toads iwl
r#tletnakes which infest the hurr0fs,
Fhd dog colony which lives downth
the lfg town evidently settled thsfe
h4ndeed Of years ago In IT'S preselt
SHE L has been known 10 exist ftr
fifty years White prairie dogs mieii.
ply about as rapidly aa do Rabbits TIE
ydundef animals remain in The bulrsw
with their parents untll there is no
logger room for them Then they are
thrown out and are forced to cnter
an5thtr don or dig one for thcmselvaS
Whae there may have been milliogs'
Of. neW burrows dug In the big town
since white men lrst observed H. ts'
ltsitsiof the colony are practically ID,
sable today as uhen pioneers and goitl
MIXERS first locgted It. M
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
FEDERAL COURT.
eeains Tomorrow At philippl With
Judge Dayton Presiding.

At Phillppi tomorrow the> regular
term Of federal court viii begin with
Judge A. G. Dayton presiding There
are several important cases to come
up for trial and the session VIII
likely last about two weeks.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

p r Anlfrws. q condemned muir
derer. sawed als way opt n laii a
Tampa. Ia during Z song service. BIZ
wife. who was Ia the choir. furnislsin-
the saw, according to the Jailers.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Shorthand Scholarship sotc GA Credit.
Railroad fare paid from home. Pc
sition upon graduation guaranteed,
5000 TO $500. Piedmont College. Lyn-
chburg. vo. SD "a emo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Th we'd this neighbo
into v

tn ritivcs an frinds iv his predecessor an nego-
on Choosdah on Wnsdah it takes tn cash
dhrawer, an on Thursdah, whn tn prisidint an
his term expires simultaneously, it takes TIL boat
f'r Paris, pursooed to tn coast be tn incomin'
administration, who sercnade tn ship with
gatlin' guns.
Thanks to its nachural aptychood an Our
binivolince, civilization is maxim grreat sthrdes
in Mexico, sthridin' in wan day an stllridin' out
tn next. Although niver adn1ittin' thin to tn
family, we long ago adopted thin, an we have
since bin kin iv great brother to thin, offrin'
to fight amy wan that intherfered with thin an
smackin' thin firm time to time to show thin
their place an takin annythin' away firm thin that
wanted. We give thin tn afRctionate name
iv greasers, an in tn OF days in, Texas they
threated almost like human Americans, ex
cipt that whin cillybrated gun fighter died in
thin days space forbid givin' tn names iv tn
Me1icans that had received his attintions. But
there was always respectful footnote to tn list
iv victims in tn obithury notice readin': Mexi-
cans not tabylated'
We flooded their sunny land with tn best
flowers iv our civilization, with life insurance
agents, an sewin' masheen canvassers, an Stand
ard lie, an excursions firm Ioway to give thin
free lectures on tn Evils iv tn Bullhght an
TIL Siesta, their two favrite forms v athletics.
In their domestic throublcs we preserved care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

full MORTALITY an put it on tn shelf In tn panthry.
We took no s.des on'y askin' cash in advance f'r
arms an ammyntion an insistin' that both par
ties shud shoot south whin near tn Rio Grande
SOS not to disthurb tn Sundah school picnic par
ties watchin' tn revolution firm tn Texas shores
iv that brawlin' torrent Naturally they return
our affection f'r thin, often unopened TIL love
iv this simple people r their gr-reat hearted bini
factor is such that Americans who have lived
long time in that counthry get tn habit iv walkin'
backward out iv all public places SOS not to ofind
thin.
Tl' prisidint v Mexico before tn late prisi-
dint was Gin raj Perfurio Diaz. He was wise
Of redlnan an he knew that there's nawthin 50
dangerous angry bnifacthor who feels that
he amt gettn amy RETURNS on his invstnint
SO he was always polite to us, dye mind, an he
kept us in good humor be threatin his own fellow
citizens, as he oftin called thin, fr he was full iv
fun, worse thin he threated ours. But he grew
old, his nmies were all dead, an public office held
little more charm f'r him. Wan day he see man
with whiskers comm up TIL sthreet with a brass
band. Who's thatT says he to tn thrusted chief iv
polls. That's our new prisidint,' says tn faithful
subordinate, reachn f'r gun. Well, thin, says
Ginral Perfuro Diaz, l s'pose I'd betther abdi-
cate which he did, out v window an is now in
Europe laughin' his head off ivry time he opens
pa-aper
" This chief iv polls was Hinnery Lane Will
sons frind that Doc Wilson won't be nthra iooccd
to. Ih new prisdint that swore him in was
Gnra Madero. Madero had a sound idee lv
what republican form iv goverrnint shud be- 1t
was, in gnral way, to let on'y Numbers iv MS
family know tn combination iv tn safe But
there other pathrtes who had large families,
an, fired be their love v country, they asst OF
koscusko Hurta if he wuddent lead them in
sthrikin a blow fr tn liberties iv Mexico an tn
contints " tn damper. An he did He wint at
wanst to tn prisidints house with tn insignia iv
his office in his handsa aclapped thin on tn tyrants
wrists, an hauled him out v tn prisdintyal chair,
which he nlnlejutly sat in hnsilf
1t was thin that Hinnery Lane Wilson lined
tn game. Born as he was in tn natural gas belt
~ lndyanny, Hnnery was endowed with dpo-
macy firm tn sthart 1t is tur bic to think what
wudve happened to poor Madero if this great an
good man had not intherfered, fr tn single
minded pathrtes had found tn cash dhrayer
Imply He inthervened at wanst f'r III onhann,
man he put between tn miserable culprit an
tn vengeance iv his innies all tn power an dig
nifty iv our mighty nation, our thraditions "
frndship with Mexico, an tn inloonce iv his
own magnificent personality Let not wan hair
~ this mans head be touched sez he. Firm
now on ne is tn protijee iv me bini6cint COVER
mint an undher tn protection iv our noble armv
an navy wrap tn dag around him an hor ve