davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
HIGGINS BEST
Of PLAYERS IN
TENN.T0URNEY

TENN, July 10
~ The finals in the Tennessee
State championship tennis
tournament now in progress in this
city are expected to be reached Fri
day afternoon In that case the
championship match between the
winners of the tourney and Carlton
Y. Smith, of Atlanta, present state
champion. will be fought out Satur-
day. Local sharks predict that the
match will narrow down to either
higgins or Smith Of Nashville as
the winner Of the present tourney.
Charles Rodgers of Knoxville for
mer champion. was eliminated Wed
nesday afternoon by Higgins in two
straight sets. Us, 6-l Rodgers had
previously defeated Cleage of Knox
vile, and Foster. also of this city.
Chattanooga has only one entry,
Alex Query. while Nashville is rep
resented by Parrish, Caldwell, Hug
gins and Smith.
Some excellent matches have been
pulled off thus far during the tour
ney. Smith Of Nashville defeated
WeSter OF Kansas City in a beautiful
match. 6-3 4-6. "a
BY defeating Rodgers and Lowry
OF this city both crack players. Hug
gins is favorite as the winner
Much interest has been manifested
in the tourney and large crowds have
been in attendance each day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

II the Atlanta management is endeaV-
orlng to make Itself unpopular there is
evidence that said management Is head
ed in that direction at the rate OF APP
proNimatey 5000 miles per hour.
In an indirect way we note that Tom
O'Rourke has been affected by the re-
cent heat. Tom has agreed TO become
manager of Carl Morris.
When one reads the report that one
wrestler Choked another half to death,
one deplores the fact that he stopped SO
soon
II those surgeons who cut out Marty
ORIOLES appendix will only cut out his
wIldness, one Fred Clarke Will be much
obliged
II the Athletics could only play the
Nanks all season their average would
be .9962l or thereabouts,
Joe jackson still leads the American
League In batting. This is due to the
fact that he never has ruined his eye
sight reading literature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FODDER FOR FANS

RUDE Marquard, Of the Giants is
pitching in his old-time form again. He
twirled the Giants to their fourteenth
consecutive victory. allowing but four
hits The best any of the Cubs got off
him was a two Dagger.
Babe" Adams. Of the Pirates pitch
ing STAFF. allowed the Phlllies but one
clean hit. while the QuakerS used up
four pitchers trying to beat Pittshurg.
Their efforts were useless. for the Phil
lies were shut out
BY being beaten by the Reds the
Brooklyn Dodgers reduced the gap sep
arating them from the second division
in the National League. But "A points
now separate the Dodgers from the Pr
rates. the latter being leaders of the
second division.
The New York Yankees were the only
Eastern team which did not win in the
West yesterday.
Pitcher Frank Harrington, OF the Lynn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RINGSIDE NOTES

Wonder what Billy Nolan, the bounced
manager of Willie Richie. thinks of
the lightweight's easy victory over Joe
Rivers: 1t sure was a glorious Fourth
for Willie.
Leach Cross is still on the coast, I'M
decided whether to remain there in
hopes of getting on with Willie Richie
or to Jump over to New York for some
easy ten-round money. McCarey is try
ing TO get the champion for a Labor
Day date with the fastener. Should
Ritchie refuse, Joe Rivers may get the
match.
Marcel Thomas, the French welter-
weight, is in Philadelphia trying to get
on with some boys of his division The
lack of good 142-pound boys on this side
makes 1t hard to find suitable oppo-
nent for him.
Eddie Campi has asked McCarey to
match him with the winner of the Will
liams- Ledoux bout on July Is. Campi
has already defeated Ledoux
Tom Tortorich is still after Willie
Ritchie's signature to a set of articles
to meet Jack Britton. He has offered
$40 900 for the title go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

1t looks very much as If Los Angeles
fans are to see heavyweight bout some
time next month. Tom MCCarey, coast
promoter. is trying to stage a Gunhoat
Smith Arthur Pelky match, and has al
ready secured Smiths consent for such
fight. McCarey is now diCkering with
Tommy Burns, manager for Pelky.
Jeff O'Conneu. the veteran feather
weight, who recently was defeated by
Matty McCue, viii meet Freddie Enock
in a siX-round battle at Aurora, ILL.,, on
July II
Kid Pusky, local featherweight, is al
ter a match with any 1872 FOUNDER in
Atlanta Pusky IS particularly anxious
to get on with Kid Young or Charlie
says he will give either boy a 500 side
bet Ellis can be reached at 80 Clifton
Street, Kirkwood, Ga, phone Decatur
Reports from New Orleans state that
frankie Russell and Johnny Lore are in
eat shape for their twenty-round tus-
sic in the Pelican City Sunday after
noon Russell and Lore recently met
in a ten-round battle, with the latter
having a slight shade.
Johnny Coulon. bantamweight cham
pion of the world, saws he will be ready
to defend his title on Labor Day. His
stomach. which mas tctil bVlltAl lb nm
for several weeks, is again in shape. His
opponent will probably be Kid Williams.
and the pair will most likely don the
gloves in Tom McCarey's arena at Yer
non, Cal.
A return bout. this time of ten rounds,
between "MuggSy' McGraw and Addie
Brennan would draw a capacity house.
MCGraw is now taking boxing lessons
from Jim Corbett, former heavyweight
champion.
The National Sporting Club of Lon
don, where Bombardier Wells is a big
favorite, hunted the British Isle for an
easy opponent for the Englishman and
found him IN the person of Patsy Ma
honey. OF course, Wells won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

club. Of the New England League has
been sold to the Cincinnati Reds for
81 600
DausS. Of the Detroit Tigers, beats
the Washington Senators as often as he
goes against them He has met the
Senators three times and has beaten
them three times.
Umpire Hank O'Day, veteran Nation
al League arbitrator, is seriously i'll in
a Chicago ssnitarium.
Although Cleveland outhit Philadel-
phia, the latter won because Of the
Maps conservative base-running
HOnus Wagner the hard hitting short
stop Of the Pirates, nearly cracked a
rib laughing when he heard the report
that ne is all in as a regular. Honus
says he viii be back in his old form
when his injured knee mends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FASTENING.

FASTENING.
When you pap pour money to sec d
stunt athletic,
And yOU sit upon a sunny bledcher
seat,
And you see stunt that's drcfuHy
pathetic,
II is time for you to raise you
uOiCe and bledt.
When the players spend the after.
noon ia StdUjHG.
And IN lriSbiHO that the game had
not begun,
And the manager persists in rdiniy
bdlCimO,
The roofcr'S life is not happy one
We note by the papers that several
hundred persons clamored outside the
Cracker clubs office to get their money
back on Fourth Of july This shows
that the birth rate has increased to 10
per hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
STAKE
WILL BE RUN
FRIDAY NIGHT

TN the belief that TEX" Richards
will be no match for the other
L Motordrome stars in long race,
Manager Noon Hudson has sched-
uled a big 7-mile feature Tor Friday
night 1t will be the final heat of
the Cracker Sweepstakes. Manager
Bill Smith. of the Atlanta club. Will
start the race and 1t will go seven
miles. which is further than any race
has gone in Atlanta this year.
smile race about marks the
limit of a motorcycle sprinter's dis
lance. He can stand up for five miles
pretty well. After that time there
is no chance Machines and bodies
give down under the strain.
In races over five miles it takes
a different sort of rider. And in
this long distance stuff Shields and
LoCkner ought to star. They are
two of the greatest endurance stars
in the world They proved it when
they won the famous 24-hour race.
the most grueling contest ever staged
at a mOtOrdrOme OF course. il was
a team event and the men were on
and off the track at all times, but it
was the most awful test OF endurance
10 which a motor rider was ever put.
This Emile stuff ought TO suit Lock
ner and Shields to perfection.
Of course. Richards does not nee
essarily have ii all his own way, even
in the shorter races. McNeil's J. A. p.
went out again Tuesday night, this
time with a couple Of bolts missing
from his magnetic. And Graves new
Excelsior did not prove to be run
ming right.
Mcneil swears that never before
did he have such lucF as this season
He claims all 1918 hGuors as the Jinx
Kid; but he alleges that he has never
before been the victim of SO many
mischances. He believes he has
changed his luck al last, and at any
rate he has taken every possible pre-
caution against accidents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

tiny pimple spreads TO the side Of
the face and often covers the cheeks
and bridge Of the nose II is very de
structive 20 the tissues Of the skin Nc
external treatments Will overcome Il.
as the cause OF lupus Is from impurities
In the blood supply The only known
method Of cure IS 10 get the blood sup
ply under the control OF s ) S. the
famous blood specific Its action is quite
remarkable and has direct influence up
on the network Of small blood vessels
and glands in the skin
Not one drop Of minerals or drugs is
used In its preparation Ask for : S S
and insist upon having H. For illus
iratec book on skin diseases write The
Swift Specific Co. 1873 Swift Labora-
tory, atlanta, Ca. Do not allow some
Jealous clerk 10 lsrrup the atmosphere
.N e.gguence over something lust as
g1 IS ;. 5. S. Beware Of all sub
sltuteg-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RIVERS HITS MILKMAN;
NOW HE'S IN TROUBLE

VENTURA. CAL, July 1O.-Joe
Rivers. lightweight pugilist, must ap-
pear in court here July l6 to answer
a charge Of having broken the jaw Of
a milkman who recently disputed
Rivers right 70 the road while the
pugilist was driving his motor car
Rivers bond was fixed at $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

EEMPHIs. July io-stick a pin
MI here. Charley Frank will not
manage the 1914 Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
LEFTY SCHWENK PITCHES
So INNINGS IN q DAYS

SAGINAW. MICH, July 10
Pitcher Lefty" Schwenk. of the local
South Michigan League team, has
just hung up a record which is be-
ieved to be unequaled in recent years
Of organized baseball. In four DAYS
he pitched four complete games and
finished another-36 innings-in
which he struck out 80 men in the
SO innings and allowed q hits, which
netted his opponents seven runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
WHITE sox BUY TOM DAILY.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The White
Sox have purchased Catcher Tom
DAILY from the Lowell club of the
New England League. The price is
said to be $4,000 in cash. The recruit
is touted as one of the best minor
league catchers seen in many days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NOCHANCEFOR
FRANK AS 1874
TURTLE BOSS
By 10 Williams.

TEMPHIS. July Io.-stick a pin
mi here. Charley Frank will not
manage the 1914 Memphis
club. Whether Bill Bernhard will be
returned or not is a matter yet 10 be
determined. The moral cinch Is,
however, that II 2 change rs made II
will in no way concern the present
president manager of the New Or
leans Pelicans 1t is quite probable
that Frank will not be back at New
Orleans next season, but as to his as
Stunning charge OF the Turtles there is
about rs much truth in the report as
there are red corpuscles in Ber-
muda onion.
Perhaps the foregoing needs eK-
PLANTATION. When the Pelicans hit thu
larded lane some FIVE weeks ago, that
ubiquitous person, zone in the
know" hustled through with the in
formation that Frank, firing of his
New orleans investment. had made
arrangements with the Memphis club
president whereby he was to succeed
Bernhard at the close OF the current
campaign.
The yarn originated in Birmingham.
Immediately and without undue hest
tation II was given the ell-known
and emphatic pooh pooh. locally. Yet
1t refused to wither and fade away,
as is the tragic wont OF the average
canard Mique Finn strengthened II
by offering to wager a StetsOn that
the rumored change would come TO
pass Mique refused TO state where
he got his tip. Just linger around
and We shall receive the ocular proof"
was the Celt's evasive retort.
Finn and his downtrodden slaves OF
balloon spent an off day in this city,
and right away the Frank vs.. Bern
hard affair was revived.
w HEREUPON. Mr.. Coleman, who
Is connected with the local club
in the vague capacity Of majority
stakeholder president, travelling sec
rotary and general overseer Of play
ers and premises. clutched the oc-
casqOn TO unburden himself Of large
quantities Of free and forensic speech
popularity not uncommon with ball
magnates. Among other things, Mr
Coleman delivered: so far
have not given the advisability OF
changing managers thought. I can
not say just now whether or not
Bernhard will be with US again next
season. He may and he may not
But one thing Is certain Charley
Frank will not be Bile successor, II
one is named. There Is absolutely
no chance, and those interested In
the matter may rest assured that
my word is final Where and from
whom the ridiculous yarn originated
is mystery to me. The report
that I have been negotiating with
Frank for weeks in regard TO a
change is a fabrication of the veriest
sort. Neither Frank nor myself has
ever discussed the matter Indeed,
! doubt II Frank himself ever dreamed
Of returning here. The Dutchman
will never manage a Memphis ball
club as long as | am in charge"
SO much for the well founded re-
port"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
HERE'S SOME BATTLE, WHAT

CHICAGO, July l0.-Marty Cutler
is en- route to-day TO Clovis, n. Mex,
where he boxes Carl Morris, the Okla
homa giant, July Is. The battle is
scheduled TO go fifteen rounds. and
the winner will be proclaimed heavy
weight champion Of the Southwest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03
EX-GOVERNOR DONACHEY
TAUNTS THE JINX"

Little Rock, March 3.Former Cover
nor Geo. W. Donaghey, who is a can
didate for the United States senate to
succeed James P. Clarke, has opened
an Office in the Moore & Turner build
ing, and though the primary at which
the selection is made is over year
off, he will begin an active campaign
for the office. Bruce T. Bullion, who
was private secretary to Governor
Donaghey, and who assisted in man
aging his former campaigns, occupies
the Office with Governor Donaghey.
The office is room 13, and it was the
political headquarters from which the
first race for governor was made by
Mr.. Donaghey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03
LONG GETS TWO MEN.

Constable John Long went to White
county Saturday, where he arrested
Dolph Oakley and Rube Weatherford
upon charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Weatherford was also
wanted for wife desertion. Both men
furnished bond in the sum of $3.50
each. Their examining trials are set
for next Thursday before Justice Geo.
NJ Easterwood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03
ApPO|NTMfNTSFOR
j. s. c. Y. REUNION
1RANS-MISSISSIPPI DEPT.
MISS KATHLEEN BARKER OF
LITTLE ROCK is APPOINT
ED SPONSOR.

Little Rock, March 3.-The follow
ing appointments have been announc-
ed by Commander W. N. Brandon of
the ns-Mississippi Department
Sons of Confederate Veterans, for the
reunion to be held in Chattanooga
next May:
Sponsor, Miss Kathleen Barkman
Little Rock.
Maids of honor, Misses Matte
Trimble, Lonoke; and Georgia Nav
List, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Matron of honor, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lof.
tin, Little Rock.
Chaperone, Mrs. Geo. B. Gill, Little
! Rock.
Commander Brandon also announc-
ed the following members of his staff
! for the year:
Adjutant general, A. W. Parke, Lit
tie Rock
Assistant adjutant general, o. R.
Christoph, Little Rock.
Assistant adjutant general, Tate
Brady, Tulsa, Okla.
Assistant adjutant general w. S.
Lemley, Temple, Tex.
Inspector general, J. w. Davis, Ada,
Okla.
Assistant inspector general, How
ard w. Peake, Fort Worth, Tex.
Assistant inspector general, D. A.
Bradham, Warren, Ark.
Assistant inspector general. C. l..
Turner, Springfield, Mo.
Quartermaster general, Creed Cald-
we'll, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Assistant quartermaster general, w.
r. Gilmer, Oklahoma City.
Assistant quartermaster general, j.
S. Roberts, Houston, Tex.
Assistant quartermaster general,
Adolph Felsenthau, Camden, Ark.
Judge advocate general Joseph w.
Folk, st. Louis, Mo.
Assistant judge advocate general,
Hal l.. Norwood, Little Rock.
Assistant judge advocate general, T..
T. Winchester, Fort Smith, Ark.
Surgeon general, Dr. w. C. Duna-
way, Little Rock.
Assistant judge advocate general,
d. X. Hawthorne, Jonesboro, Ark.
Commander Brandon has assurance
that his appointees will attend the re-
union, and has made provisions for a
special train to take his staff and their
families to Chattanooga.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03
CENTRAL SOCIETIES IN
joint OPEN SESSION
CENTRAL'S LITERARY SOCIE-
TIES WILL RENDER BEAU
TIFUL PROGRAM TONIGHT.

The joint open session of the Alpha
and Euzelian literary societies of
Central College will be held tonight
in the college auditorium at o'clock.
Friends of the college are cord ally
invited to be present The following
interesting program will be given:
Orchestra.
Invocation.
Piano duo, lie Matin," Winnie
Mae Craig and Ruth Markin.
Paper, american Intervention in
Mexico Pauline Newbern.
Violin solo, "Le Sylphide," Mary
Cureton.
Piano solo, lie Tremolo,' Zula
Ward.
Reading, "A Model Sermon" Laura
Belle Russ.
Vocal solo, "The Birthday Inez
Nichols.
Debate: Resolved, THAT Women
Should have Suffrage Throughout the
United States affirmative, Eva Irby
and Meredith Clarke (Alpha) mega
tive, Maude Jarbeau and Margaret
Mosley (Euzelianl.
"Wywken, Blynken and Nod" the
Melapoia with Miss Reville, soprano
obligato; four-hand accompaniment,
Misses Conger and Martin.
college Life students song, the
ochestra.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03
NORMAL BILL
PASSES SENATE
Special to the Log CABIN Democrat

Little Rock, March 3.-The Connell
house bill No. 100 passed the senate
today by a vote of 81 to 8. This bill
carries an appropriation of SAT, 800
to finish the girls dormitory and
build central heating plant. The
bill now only lacks the governors sig
nature to make it effective, and we
feel confident that the governor will
not withhold that, as he is familiar
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03
FAULKNER COUNTY FAIR
DIRECTORS HOLD MEET

The directors of the Faulkner
County Fair Association met Friday
night at the Office of Bahner & Co.
The catalogue committee reported
progress in their work of arranging
the catalogue, and expect to be ready
to hand the copy to the printers at an
early date.
A new feature in the way of a
township contest was adopted, partic-
ulars of which will be given later.
Each township in the county, except
Cadron, will be allowed to enter for
the township prizes. Four handsome
prizes will be awarded in this contest
and much interest will doubtless be
aroused when these plans are made
public.
The directors are very enthusiastic
over the prospects for the 1913 fair,
as they are daily receiving pledges of
support from ali parts of the county.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight, unsettled weather, warm
er TUESDAY, colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03
METHODIST CHOIR
HAS HOMECOMING
FORMER SINGERS VISIT
CHURCH INADEQUATE TO AC-
COMMODATE THE LARGE
ASSEMBLAGE

The sacred concert given at the
Methodist church last night was
splendid. The church was filled to its
capacity, fully 1000 people being
present, and the program rendered
was excellent, each number being well
given.
Among those who participated from
out of town were: Madams S. r.
Twitty, Hope; w. S. Cazort, Morril-
ton; James Westerfeld, Russellville; !;
A. l.. Hntchins, Augusta; Harry
Speck, Little Rock, and w. H. Bean,
Idaho Springs, Idaho; Messrs. r. Mi
nor Craig, Ell Dorado; George Muir
ply, Bauxite; A. B. Pyle, Forrest
City, and W. j. Gardner, late of Nor
riton.
Much credit is due s. F. Anderson,
director of the choir, who so success
fully managed this, the first "home
coming" of the Methodist choir.
The following beautiful program
was given:
Professional, Mrs. VIM. Dennison.
Hymn Uiddon), the choir.
Hymn No. SO, congregation.
Prayer
Solo, "Save Me O God" Mrs. S. R.
Twitty
Announcements, Rev. f. R. Steel.
Otfertory, Miss Laura Harton.
Anthem, "All Hail." the choir
Solo, Mrs, Will. Cazort.
Sweet Sabbath Eve" male quartet.
Hymn No. 312, congregation.
Anthem, Rejoice" the choir.
Duet, Come Holy Spirit" Mrs. S.
R. Twitty and Miss Sallie Craig.
Solo, "The Vesper Prayer" Mrs
James Westerfeld
Male quartet
Anthem, praise Ye the Lord" the
choir
Solo, j. Abner Sage.
Hymn No. 317, congregation.
Benediction, the pastor.
Recessional, Mrs. w. w. Parker.
The choir consists of the following
past and present members:
Soprano-Mesdames Sallie Twitty
Harry Speck, w. S. Cazort, nellie
Westerfield, DR.. George Brown, V. G.
Craig, Misses Anna Wilson and Mere
dith Clark.
Tenor-Messrs. S. E. Anderson,
Minor Craig, C. S. Rennson, Albert
Pyle, l.. H. Pyle, Rupert Weems,
Fletcher Smith and Rev. S. E. Kirby.
Alto-Misses Sallie Craig, Laura
Anderson; Mesdames Annie d. Dur
ham, A. l.. Hutchins and w. H. Bean.
Bass-Messrs. V. G. Craig, J. T.
Buchholz and w. ]. Gardner
Violins-Messrs. J. A. Sage, Chas.
Douglass and Miss Mary Cureton.
Piano Mesdames VIM. Dennison.
w. w. Parker and Miss Laura Har-
ton.
A few of the ladies of the Metho-
dist church gave luncheon to men,
bers and visiting members of the
Methodist choir at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. f. R. Steel today at |
o'clock. About 80 guests were delight
fully entertained. After the luncheon
Prof. c. S. Rennison, on behalf of the
choir, extended thanks to the ladies
who so kindly aided them in making
their "home coming" a success, and
for the dainty luncheon served to
them
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03
NORMAL and HENDRIX
IN LAST BATTLE

Prof. W. o. Stevenson of the Akan-
sas State Normal announces that the
last game of basketball of the season
between the Normal and Hendrix Col
lege teams will be played tonight at
1880 o'clock at the Armory. Prof.
stevenson is very enthusiastic over
the NormaPs prospects for the SEA-
sons athletics, and thinks they have
some fine material, as 33 have already
reported for baseball and track work.
basketball games between Hendrix
and the High School and Normal will
be played next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03

with the needs of the Normal and is
in perfect sympathy with the great
work being done by the State Normal
to raise the standard of education in
Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03

Mrs. j. H. Westerfeld and Mrs. w.
S. Cazort returned to their homes at
Clarksville and Morrilton this after
noon, after attending the Methodist
choir ''home coming" in this city yes
terday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03

Edith Storey at the Grand theater
tonight. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03

President and Mrs. j. ]. Doyne of
the State Normal spent Sunday in
Little Rock with their son, DR.. Russell
Doyne.
A domino club with 21 mombers
was organized Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Ligon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-03

Henry S. Traylor has returned from
a visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
K. M. Traylor, at Bentonville.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
BORAH STARTS FIGHT
 AGAINST CONSERVATION
Special Nugget SerVies.

Special Nugget SerVies.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. B. Senator Borah has started in with q vengeance to fight conservation in the West. He has already brought before the committee on mines several charges against Secretary Fisher of the interior department and is insist ing that the secretary he discharged. There is no chance at all that the president will accede to the senator's demand although Borah was one of his strongest supporters. The time is so short that he knows such a step could have no real effect. Borah is believ- ed to be calling for Fishers discharge rather with the intention of showing how important the question is than with any belief that the president will take his view of the matter.