davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Rv Can't. w. Friend, Room Philips Block.

rood baroan in acre farm with flowing spring of excel
lent water houses this farm and good assert
nt of fruit pears pums peaches figs aid blackberes this
snap at So 600 will sell for 81 100 about all in cultivation
good all cultivation rods from good school
shade on graded IL miles of city bargain 5000 cash
* acre farm close city with all suitable buildings for well
farm there is about % cultivation this farm
worth So 500 but will be sold alta sacrifice want good
farm near good city see this
on north Main street lots the hest part of the
v onnose the park and will be sold cheap terms
lots IN Grant ST. large business buildings stone
suitable factory large business mouse ta "d soou
place Can be bought easy terms
new room House and Barn six 40 40 feet lots in City
limits Watd This place viii be sold cheap or Will trace Tor
lose in farm, Hurry
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
Hold On To What We Have

Anncao is being made to the Georgia R. r. Commission by
the Telegraph Co. for permit close their oceS IN
Fverad and Moutrie The Fitzgerald Office said en con-
we'll domestic business and as the expense
this COMPANY is very small the city, doubt pays poht over
expenses The services the public receives oY he Two
Graph companies very satisfactory and behooVes our cuS 70
keep so, by retaining the competition,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23

GEORGIA, BEN HILL COUNTY:
To the Grand Jury in Ben Hill County, April Term 1913
Below give you IF the fines collected by
Solicitor of the City Court Fitzgerald from April L. 1912 De-
cember 81 the being the amount of received by
as fines and forfeitures making report the
Grand Jury for the April Term, 1912
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23

All of the foregoing monies have been delivered to the County
Treasurer for which hold his receipt.
Respectfully submitted,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
TRACING THE
 WELTER. BELT
Many Ring Champions
 Have Defended the Title
 in Welterweight Class of Boxers; History of Cham pionship From Early sos

Tracing the trail of the American welterweigbt championship. the route leads back to the days of Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan, who were the reign ing stars around the IA to 146-pound mark. Joe Walcott, who held the cham pionship for number of years, usually defended his title at IA or 145 pounds, or at 142 pounds at o'clock, ringside. Honey Melody and Jimmy Gardner. also title claimants. usually observed the poundage laid down by Walcott, and for the ten years past this scale
 has been generally accepted as the correct for for welters.
 Jimmy Clabby aid claim to the
 championship back in 1910 after
 Gardner had grown too heavy. and Clabby defended the title until he, too. was forced to advance into d
 higher classification because of in creasing weight.
 Mike Gibbons, another title claim ant fought Clabby three times, but in none of the battles was the rec ognized poundage fulfilled, so that
 in spite of the claim of Gibbons he never has been justly entitled to the welter crown. In their first contest at Milwaukee C1abby whipped Gib- bons all the way
 Their other engagements were mo- decision affairs. It is now claimed that the St. Paul will l-o'-the-wisp can make the legitimate scale, but until he does boxing patrons will be always be bit sllepticaL If Mike can do the figure he surely would make
 things interesting in the welter brigade.
 Following is a table showing how the American welterweight title has changed hands since the early S0s, when Paddy Duffy of Boston first was recognized as the boss of the 142 pound class
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
MAGNATES ARE
 REAL GENEROUS
Ball Club Owners Really Do Appreciate Work of Star Players; Hugh Bedient is Example of Kindness of Club Boss

Ball players who deliver, seldom get the worst of it from club owners Every wise owner appreciates that a star player gets the money for him at the gate. No player who is really drawing card, fails to receive what he is worth from the magnates.
 Hugh Bedient, who played such a
 prominent part in the last worlds series, is one player who has a rather
 warm spot in his heart for Jimmy
 McAleer. The victory of the Boston
 club in the final game of the series
 was worth S1 900 to the kid pitcher.
 through the generosity of President McAleer of the Boston club.
 During the progress of the final
 game, pust after Bedient had pitched himself out of a bad hole Jimmy remarked to Mrs. McAleer, who was sitting next to him in d box:
 If that kid wins today. I'm going to make him a present of $1,000. When the contest was over and Boston had won, in that never to be forgotten tenth inning rally Mrs.
 MeAleer turned to Jimmy and re-
 marked: T, !. Well I guess it is up to you to 1 make good that promise to Bedient." It is needless to say that no urging i was needed to make the Boston own CT give the money. Walking into his office at the park, he sat down and wrote out a check. Then he sum- moned Bedient. The quiet, bashful Bedient glided into the office almost unnoticed, then asked McAleer what 1 the trouble was.
 Take that and get out of here 1 replied McAleer in his gruffest tones as he handed him the folded check ] Bedient took a look to see what had i happened to him, and almost fainted i when he saw the figures in tho i check He stammered his thanks and 1 departed Bedient's case is not ar unusual one, however as any num- l bcr of owners have come through ir i similar ways.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
MACS
 PRESS AGENTS
Charlie Comiskey and Char ley Murphy Both Know How to Sling the Stuff That Gets Newspapers Space; a Comparison

In comparing Charlie Comisky. of the White Sox, and Charles Murphy of the Chicago Cubs. a Detroit scribe says
 Advertising is an art or a busi- ness-the designation depending ol whether the person making the statement is within or without the shadow of the circle.
 In so far as Charles Comisky, owner of the Chicago White Sox. is concerned, however, advertising is an art and a business combined. A most unparalleled person will agree "a that.
 With the exception of Charley Murphy director of the habits of the members of the Chicago Cubs Comisky is the most devoted Id vertised club owner in baseball. But then Murphy's advertising is mostly undesirable, while what Comisky sets is of the sort that pulls busi- ness to the south side grounds dur ing the league season."
 And. tersely advertising is husi- less getting
 Therefore Charlie Comisky is the les1 advertised owner in the game today.
 ccmis;ly came to Chicago with q fortrue rha' was a very good imita- ton of the wealth at a Louisiaua cotton poker Now that Gomicl,l check for almost any figure would be honored at any banking iinstitu- ton in the city whose extensions cover most of the land that goes un- der the name of the state of Illinois Relations Between Clubs and Fan:
 In taking a party of persona friends on the trip Comisky cements relations between his club and Chi. cago's fandom. He also ingratiate> himself into the good wishes of tht various municipal departments of thC city by his hearty welcome to em- ployes of different branches of tn, citys affairs.
 Comisky has other methods-anC good methods. too, of advertising himself He does not believe ir granting bank presidents salaries to his ball players. preferring tc make them a present at the closC or eacn season. providing they dt satisfactory work.
 For instance:
 At the close of the 1912 season h. made a present of $1.000 to each O Ed. Walsh's two children.
 The news of that gift travelled tC all parts of the globe where baseball is known as game and to som' sections where sport was never heart If. The gift was an extremely pleas ant one to the star of the club: pitching staff and served as a pre- ventive for possible misunderstanding over the 1913 contract
 And:
 These few illustrations should serv' as proof that Comiskv is in a clas by himself as good and generou advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
SOME REASONS
 FOR GOOD ROADS
Jesse Taylor, of the Ohio Roads Association Tells of Power Required for Traction on Good and Bad Roads

Tt may surprise you" said Jesse Taylor secretary of the Ohio Good
 Roads association the other day, Ito
 find that the estimated power to pull a ton on a dirt road is 125 pounds.
 We find the estimated pull required to pull ton on a gravel road is 15 pounds. on macadam A pounds, on brick road 26 pounds. We find that the average estimated pressure of q horse pulling is 125 pounds. and we pounds win pull a eon,-- on a good gravel road one and three-fOurths tons on d macadam road two and one fourth tons, and on q brick road five tons. We make inquiry in Eu- ropean countries. from whence we ! hear that the roads are the glory and i the grandeur of their nations, and We l find in France they can haul. a ton per mile over a road at ten cents in England, ton per mile for ten ] cents: in Belgium, nine and half l cents; in Germany, q ton per mile 1 over a maeadam road at eight and l one-ha cents: and we come home in l the mud and find that the average cost per ton per mile of haul over the 1 roads. as we find them here, is 23 cents
 Then We learn that in our country there are 2,200,00G miles of roads, oi which but 160.G00 have been improved and we find that the difference be- Itween the cost of haul that is possi- l ble in European countries, at eight and a half cents. and at twentr-th three cents at home upon all the products
 of the United States. would produce
 :. saving, by the construction anC maintenance of good roads in our na- ton. of $400, ,000.000 q year-enough tC build the Panama Canal and fortifA
 the confounded thing in one years l fine"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
FRANKIE CONLEY WOULD
 BE A BULL FIGHT FER

FL PASO. Texas, Feb. 22.- Frankie Conley is now Don Panchito, the toreador He announced his in tention of forsalling the fight game yesterday, and donning the spangles of the bull ring. Frankie. khe Ke- nosha (Wis) bantamweight, who wore the championship crown at one time, has been fighting supper-hour matches in Fl Paso for the last month, but he has put all of the boys of this class in the emergency hospi- tai for treatment and sighs for more fighters to conquer.
 Enter Don Felix Rodriguez, impresario of the Juarez bull ring.
 ''Why is it not that such very fine fighter he not fight the bull 7
 Happy thought. Frankie fell for the gentle suggestion immediately, and went to Juarez to put on the mitts with an old dehorned toro who had been the bell bull of the bull ring herd
 Frankie qualified in the cape work and tried out the other stunts on the antiquated bull with much success He is being coached by Fl Gallo, the rooster of the Juarez ring, and will appear as a full blown matador next Sunday
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
CHANCE
 IN GRID RULES
Player May Be Put Back in Game in Subsequent Period and Numbering of Men is Left Optional With the Teams

Only a few minor changes in rules were announced by the Amer ican Intercollegiate football rules com mittee. Some of the changes are:
 Hereafter any man taken out of a game may be returned at the be- ginning of a subsequent period or at any time during the fourth period
 In the penalty for forward pass touched by an ineligible player the word may" is Substituted for shall"
 In case of accident to players one representative of the players team may after obtaining consent of the referee or umpire in each instance go upon the field to attend to the in jured player. Details regarding the wording of the rules are left entirely to the codifying committee. The numbering of players in order to aid the spectators in distinguish i ing individuals during a game was left to the option of the teams. Rule 20, section ,, relating to a ! forward pass which crosses the end 1 line. striking a goal or obstruction 1 in end zone, was amended to eX- 1 clude cases in which a team attempts forward pass from behind it's oWr goal line.
 Rule 6, section 2, was amended tc allow snapping ball only with the 1 hands, eliminating the words with : the foot
 The 5-yard restrictions on kicl has been removed. allowing a quick kick from behind the scrimmage line
 rI,I,. in l. substitute player to an official was reduced from l5 to , yards and the l illegal return of player to tho game in the future will incur disqual- ification of the player and loss O half the distance to the goal line iol the team.
 It was decided that on failure O one side or the other to return 1T time after intermission. the refere' should force that side to put th' ball in play, taking the side opposite to the one occupied at the close O the last quarter
 The committee voted to carry or the duties on the board for thu coming year in the same manner al last season The following board was appointed:
 Dr. James A. eBabbitt of Haverford Crawford Blagden of Harvard, Park | II Davis of Princeton, w l.. Dude! of Vanderbilt. pr c. W. Savage o IOtarlin. F. NJ. Hal of Datrmoutl and Walter Camp of Yale.
 Dr. Babbitt is to send list of of ficials to each member of the rule committee for approval and sug gestion William S Langford wa appointed a member at large Of tn rules committee. qualification com mittee was appointed, consisting o
 William Morio of the University o
 Pennsylvania and Messrs Langfor' and Camp.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
MILITARY SCHOOLS IN
 RIFLE SHOOTING MATCH
Results of Fifth Regiment Matches
 Announced; the Scores
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1gpArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-Results of the Fifth Regiment rifle shoot ing matches between military schools for the national trophy announced this week.
 In the western league. the Borden town military institute and Saint Johns ManIius Of New York are still tied for first place. In the western league the Wentworth Military acad- emy leading, closely followed by Gull yer, Indiana, military academy and the Harvard military school, los Angeles California.
 The result follows:
 Culver, 902: Missouri, TAT; Hitch cock, san Francisco, California, S34; Kemper, Boonville Mo, SIT; Har- vhrd. Los Angeles, S74; Kentucky 760; Wentworth academy, 924; St Johns Wis, SEQ.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
SIX HITS; NO RUN.

Baseball nas some funny freaks but none ever beat the one which happened in a game back in Indiana on May 30, 1890, when the Anderson club got three triples, double and two singles in one inning and vet they didn't score.
 Ireland, the first hitteE hit for a triple and tried to score on a short passed balll. but was tagged out. Wis well. the next batter. hit for what looked like home run. but was caught at the plate by good return. Shumway the next batter. tripled.
 The next batter. Derby, bunted. and while the third baseman was waiting for the nan to go foul the batter reached second. thus giving him two bases. Faatz also bunted and was safe, as Shumway, on third, was held from scoring. This made five hits. and the sixth came when Fear hit a liner to right, the ball hitting Faatz on the way to second, thus retiring the side.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Red Sox. Nationals or Athletics.
 That is the way the American sleague situation is now sizing up. Which of the big three will hold the pennant when all is over next fall is almost impossible to decide, but it is s certain the said rag will belong to one of the trio mentioned. It is also cer- tain Mack's men will be factor again this season.
 Judge Bruse of Maiden. Mass Eruled that a hen forfeited it's life when it entered neIghbors yard
 and scratched.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Paddy Duffy of Boston. Early sos
 Title in abeyance until 1Ssi.
 Tommy Ryan .............. 1S94-1S96 Kid McCey ..-............ 1S96-lSS Title lapsed until 1898, Mccoy going
 into the middleweight class.
 Mysterious Bill Smith. lSsS-l9 Rube Ferns ......... 1900. l0 months Matty Matthews ..., 1901. months Rube Ferns ............. 1901, months Joe Walcott .............. f192l7l904 Dixie Kid ....-.........> l904-l9oS Jimmy Gardner ..... 19oS-l9Oe Jimmy Clabby ....,.......-.,s.N l9lt Title in abeyance althohgh Ray
 Bronson laid claim to it in 1912.
 In this connection it might be men toned that Mike Gibbons, Twin Sul- livan and Harry Lewis had goot right to dispute Gardner's champion-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
ESTSS@sgE@ @p.s6sRs.4op fessSgsg (s1Se{gs zD O[<p AA\ DesDEe~oC EcESSZ$
 9S-9f

Mir. Foster succeeding Mir. R. H. McCutcheon almost at the same time that Mir H. N. Hampstead succeeded Mir. Frank Brush (his late father-in- law) as President of the Giants" They will both keep close watch on Mir. Frank Farrell and Frank Chance, who aspire to make the Hilltop" of the New York American League more popular than the Giants Baseball "fans" all over the country will watch the moves of these Leaders of Baseball with more than usual interest
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

John Drew is to appear this season in a revival of Much Ado About Nothing He originally acted the role of Benedick with Ada Rehan as Beatrice
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Back in 1900 young man joined the Cubs as a pitcher, but was cast adrift. Next week the same young man. who is none other than "Rajah" Bresnahan. will rejoin the Cubs as the highest salaried catcher in base ball
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

ship right because Sullivan was cred- tied with a point victory over Gard ner at Los Angeles in 1908, while Lewis stopped Honey Melody. an other disputant of Gardners title clo
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Manager Dick Smith, of the Scran- ton, New York. State League team, is strong for Three-I players, the league in which he was formerly a manager. He recently purchased Shortstop Hill and Outfielder Donahue from the Quincy club.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

The Chicago Cubs will play ten games with various hotel ball teams while the team is training in Florida.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

The January statement of the British board of trade shows pins of S2t.392. 900 in imports and s25,- IA 900 in eXnortS
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Photograph of Aviator Beveluei Brgue his nt monopane machine land His friend Chavez the Brazilian successfully the landing
  he landed lon the of
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Try Republican Want Ads for results.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

much reading about
 
 English lecky Of in Washington invariably judi the rewith ls tod he would
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

at beiege. Seq biloe oner at treite
bom. ioroi ban life fumoe blue
fIoo paa Gauiferens aSopeo@. Wen
ban par ilet life beorsuet. Get er
ban ior Reiten iiploen! SEQ tror.
oct fommer al, At artiteften, JON
Oanneoe bam bop6e @lmobuen Tor
Eie unoer belle hans 9pgniug. Gen
Moderate notiirIigpls. Dan tiger,
at oct ifnl pare Den itGrfeite 9na.
genaooe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS itaar
liae goot for 96rarelier inopenoig
ira iom Steo nobenoieira.
% M cr ieo biemme og bar
aIemt gieiiens lette Zone oe iIllt.
ter iao:
. Quo. iom bar DIN 9irfe 9runo.
iuit poa bette Steo.
On ieIo oft aoot nopirfe Der / Dir
WenigbeO
Gao Ipffes Seiu Robn,
at Sulamit maa tage
fin SaIomon / Sam.
@. Sobonfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

oct len9e ier ieg. W1en Silleoet er
iaa ifsnt, at pi goot fan BRUCE Del
igen ior at bente iornpet Soab %
M Opmintring. On 1Gienilig ge.
tingelie Tor operboueoet al fnnne
iaa er 10 at booe Soro al iaa /.
yien Der er SPoeIoro nof. en- balD
Billion al pore 9onosmpno IN.
oes ipreot no ooer 2onoet. Gao ian
pare. at Den meite Soro ipnes ns
ubefnem, Der er melt af ben bnoroe
gei, ben iteneoe @runb, Den torne.
begroeoe ager, iaa er Der Dog og.
ioa bIeo og befoem MuIoioro Der
% Der. Gesuoen bar ni 10 Cop at
anoenoe Spaoe og Safe, Elop %
Sorne, inn meget ni OFFER. SoDeo.
iagen er, at ni nrbeioer. Get, Der
eer arbeioet iaa tiltalenoe, er 10
netop bette. at oct er Sub, Iom
iGtter afiet poo. Son er en- goo
Weoarbeioer, 90 ban er en- berlia
Uieiter. Gerfor ienmer oct os,
belIere emo at flnge ODER Glib %
utafnemmeligt arbeioe, oa at gere
Dor @ernine / Eroifnb og onerla.
De 5eIgerne ill BAN. 2ao os lGgge
Saanoen paa 4Ioben uoen at ie
tilbo9e, lao os ioa SG6en u0en Of
pGre for meeet optaeet al at ie
efter Soften meo oct famine. vi fan
Dog life forcere S9oens 89fit. Get
er mn piItnof bi Wenneifer tilbeie.
fiae til at bile, men oct fan fiin
ifn6e % life gnone SGoen. Seq
err bonge for, at naor ni er foo op.
tagne Of at bile ie llobpttet al
port @rbeioe med bet famine. ion
er oct life iaa me9et, foroi hi IL.
ger Subs gGre. Tom foroi pi ieger
Dor eeen. gi er allie tiIbsieIiee til
at billie ie 5rueter of bort 9rbei.
De, og nGetes fan bet life, at oct
er neoflaoenoe, noar ni ingen siner
ener bog fun meeet faa. pon ben
orben Sibe er bet en- flor Dpmun.
firing at ie Grneten nf fit arbeioe.
Wen Sopeoiagen er bog, at pi life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

trGttes, men al ni un0er ltaoig
Ban ntrgttelig eanr Dor Sang o.
uOitrer Den gooe Spo. .aait DIT
grso paa ganoet, tbi on ifal tinoe
oct lGn9e oereiter", flyer gr9oife-
rem. San er bIeoen falot Yesiimiit,
oltiaa en-, Der bar Zie for oct
msrfe. Wien oct ipnes mig. at ban
Der 0iier iig iom en- nGiten utiI-
regneIig 0ptimiit, tbi ban fer ems,
bpor ln9en anoen ier babe paa
bet. aaite grgO pan 8onoetl Get
tunes Dog ben itsrite 9unfeIbeo.
Do Dog er ban f%orpisiet ON, at
ri ifal finOe oct igen. Men 6uao
oil bette ii9e anoet emo at iaa fin
Sob paa De melt baableie Steoer.
oioenoe al intet arbeioe, Inlet Or
Ter er ipilot, noar oct bIioer laat
/ Serrens Ram. sc. gonoen pen-
ter paa Soroens oprebare 6ruat
og bier taalmooig eiter oen imotiI
ben fnar tiolig He0n % iiIoig
Resn. g9rer osiaa 5 tooImooige.
itprfer eoers Sierter; tbi Serrens
8iItommeIie er n9r, tiger Safob.
So, 90 noar ban fommer, ioar
boaoe SGoemanoen og &sitmanoen
Ssn, bet bar ban 10 ielo iagt. Zen
lterite Stunt bIiOer oItioo Den at
ina noen at ipsroe ON. bpem Der
ifal bsite, %, naar 2eiIiebeo gipes,
at bsite uoen at ipsrae ON. bpent
Der bar ioaet, ioet man eiber @iio
Wren for aft.
Seq mener ie~IOfslgeIis life, at
81 ffol opre efterlobne eaer Iiee-
dploige ! bort Arbeioe, .eaer at pi
life ifol bruoe os ON, bpoo pi ioar
giort, ener bborIeoes pi ioor bet
giort. Rel SnIomon trqnete ill
Bisoom for OF itpre fit 2ano, oa
pi trpnger til gisoom for at fun
ne gere Serrens @erning; ginias'
Wiino mootte bereres meo en- aIs-
oenoe Sten, for ban bIep ben mag.
tise profet, oa bi trnnser tiIaan-
oens @Iso | &iertet, oe bporpeI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
On Eur til Widigan.

Set bar en- @one / 5ebruor
Waaneo. of ieg mootoe Opfororing
fra goItor Chr. @eterien | Cru.
font iii Of fomme oner oe oeItoge
/ ct Giitriftsmsoe | Riebisan. geo
geIpiIIie fra Baitor SersiIos 81.