davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

THE Pirates, who were to
l. eat up the league, have
not been able to founder out of
the second division yet, and it
is still a question whether they
will finally beat the Boston
Braves. The latter team was
universally selected to occupy
last place for the reason that it
has long been an ingrained habit
for the team to finish there.
Brooklyn, instead of battling
around the second division as
usual, has been up toward the
top of the first cluster pretty
steadily and once seriously
threatened to take the lead. The
Brooklyn team looks very good
yet and may cause us a lot of
trouble before the season is over.
he NubS are just SllChlNS III the
L first division. Critics, especial
ly in the West, have announced that
the Cubs are bound TO hit their stride
soon. but they are doing a whole lot
of hesitating about starting. Pitch
ers, or lack of pitchers, has been
their weakness all summer and
threatens to continue to be. Boston
has been the surprise of the baseball
enterprise in the National League
this season, and If some one does not
watch these boys, they are liable to
climb right out of the second division
and up into the first st. Louis is
practically the only club which has
run true to ante season form, and
Cincinnati has crowded the Cardi-
nails off their form slightly by stick
ing closely to last place.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper SyudicateD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
JOHNSON BEATS IT, BUT
SAYS HE'S COMING BACK

MONTREAL. June 3O.-Jack John
son, the negro pugilist. accompanied
by his white wife. Lucille Cameron
Johnson. left for Havre on the Allan
line steamer Corinthian at 5 o'clock
sunday morning. They boarded the
steamer Saturday night in the pres
enCe of Canadian immigration Off
GERS who will watch Johnson's prog
ress Europeward until he is beyond
their jurisdiction.
just before going on board, John
son reiterated his declaration that he
had no intention of FORGETTING his bail
bond in Chicago, and was going TO
Europe to recoup by boxing contests
the losses he has sustained in his
trials. He declared he would be in
Chicago when his appeal from white
slave conviction is argued in Novem-
Der
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

lightweight, who has fought such boys
as Johnny Dundee, Patsy Kline, Clar-
ence Forbes and Patsy Callahan, is
anxious to come to Atlanta for bouts
with some Of our lightweights. Hirsch
writes that he is particularly wild to
get on with Terry Nelson or Mike Saul.
A letter from George Knockout"
Brown, the Greek middleweight, is at
hand. George says he is in great shape
for his 20-round battle with Jimmy
Howard at Butte. Mont, on July 4,
ana expects to stop Howard long before
the finish. Brown is now being aged
by Tommy Walsh.
George Rodel proved the easiest sort
Of mark for Gunboat Smith at New York
the other night. Smith pounded and
slammed Rodel all around the ring. nut
ting him out in the third round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
PRICE To HURL
FINAL BATTLE
AGAINST BILLS
By Joe Agler.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June 30
MI The Crackers are certainly
the hard luck team Of the
Southern League this season. The
game we lost against the Bilikens, 10
TO Q. Yesterday was without a douD;
the toughest game TO lose have been
in for some time.
We had the game won by three
runs when Johnny Dobbs men took
their last rap at the ball, and they
pounded out four runs for a victory
Everything the Bills swung at dropped
safe. and they surely got their share
Of lucky hits in the final session
CONZELMAN worked the poorest
- game he has twirled for US this
season The crowd went wild in the
ninth inning when the Billikens were
pounding him and the roofing seemed
to worry him Johnny Dobbs' men
are hghting mad these days, and it
will certainly take some mighty fine
playing to stop them this season.
HOOK for Smith TO send Price to
L the mound to-day. with Chapman
catching. Price has been going good
Of late and ! look for him 10 win.
This Will be the last game Of the Sc
ries and we hope TO leave here with a
victory.
After to-day's game we go 10 Mo-
bile TO meet the Gulls for two games
and then return home for a double
header with New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
LED0UX AND WILLIAMS
SIGN FOR 20-R0UND GO

Los ANGELES. June 30.-Charlie Lee
doux. the French bantam. to-day signed
articles for a 2o-round bout al Vernon
arena with KID Williams. the Baltimore
fighter on July Is Ledoux will take
the place Of Johnny Coulon. the cham
pion, who was to meet Williams on that
date, but withdrew from the bout be
cause Of Illness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teethi

A prominent dentist, after years OF
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding. inflamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
Ing for some time. Get s. bottle Of
TYP-STRING-ANT and that dis
ease OF the gums and teeth will be
cured; therefore. aiding digestion.
soc bottle at all druggists. or par
eel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
disrrI hnrnrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CARPENTER KNOCKS OUT
LURE IN THIRD ROUND
ecIal Gable to The oeorqIan.

Special Gable TO The Georgian.
BORDEAUX FRANCE. June 30
Georges Carpenter. heavyweight cham
pion Of Europe since he swatted Bonn
bardier Wells into the arms of Morpheus
added to his Knockout laurels to-
day by flooring Lurie, another French
man, for the count in the third round
here yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
MCCARTNEY F0RSkKES RING
FOR COMIC OPERA GAME

SPOKANE. WASH, June S0.-wn-
liam Mccartney. who was manager OF
Luther MCCarty when McCarty died
IN the ring at Calgary May - has
made good his statement that he
now in the theatrical business He
would quit the night game He is
announced to-day that he had closed
a contract 70 become the mauager
next season of Miss Emma Carus.
musical comedy star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CATCHER OTTO MILLER
JOINS HOSPITAL SQUAD

PHILADELPHIA. June 3O-Otto NIL
Ter, the Brooklyn catcher, was sent from
philadelphia 70 recover from the ef-
fleets Of strain he received in throw
- last saturday Miller paid no at
4fnlakT 10 The strain at the time but
1eFhaE he was unable 10 put on a
En and walked with difficulty
Erwin. another catcher, had his
Sroken in Chicago The backstop-
pIhg VIII now have to be done By Eddie
Phelps Bill Fischer and the recent pur-
chase from r chicago, Michael v Heck
niger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CROSS AND ANDERSON END
HARD TRAINING FOR BOUT

Los ANGELES. June S0.-Leach
Cross. the New York lightweight. and
Bud Anderson, Of Vancouver. b. c. to-
day finished heavy training for their
2o-round bout on July at Vernon arena.
Both Cross and Anderson went
through some fast bouts with their
sparring partners yesterday, and at their
conclusion announced satisfaction at
their condition.
There is very little betting on the bog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
JIMMY CALLAHAN DRAWS
ONE OF BANS SUSPENSIONS

CHICAGO June So Manager Jan/N
Callahan. Of the Chicago Americans was
Indefinitely suspended to-day by Presi-
dent Johnson for arguing too strenuously
with Umpire HildebTand yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
'IEyFE

It and the
N Apri
has been for the
n position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
cHAPPELLE EvENs SCORE,

NEW YORK, June 3O-Arthur
Chappelle. motorcyclist champion, last
night won the second of the series Of
races for the title from Charlie Davis.
of Brooklyn. Davis won the first.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
MATHEWSON'S
BIG LEAGUF GOSSIP

Me-" ioF June he old ad9ge that nothing should be taken for grant
IN baseball working
started generally assumed that the 1913 would
night between the the Cubs
okm and St Louis Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn sean along in the
Mol tn h tLd kh nsn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Naldosta at Cordele.
Brunswick at Townsville.
Americas at Waycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
Chicago 2, Cleveland |.
Detroit 5. St Louis E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia
ST, Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SUNDAYS Result

Sundays Results.
Montgomery 10, Atlanta 2.
New orleans Z, Nashville g.
Birmingham 7, Memphis 8.
Chattanooga l, Mobile 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Monday
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

international League.
Montreal 40, Jersey City 3-6
Newark 8, Rochester s 30 innings:
larkness.)
The state herald., 1913-09-19
NOT WORKING FOR ARTS SAKE
vlollnIst Certainly Had No Mistaken
Idea az to His Ear for
the Melody.

The Blue Forest orchestra had just
finished an ear-piercing melody on the
front lawn of Berry Inn"
One Of the guests approached the
violinist and somberly inquired:
"Did you play by note?"
"Niver a note do play. sir" re-
piled Mr.. Hennessey. mopping his
fevered brow with a handkerchief OF
sanguinary hue.
"Ah. by ear. them" said the SUM-
mer boarder. with smile of gracious
interest.
'Niver an ear helps me-" respond
cd the other. returning his handker-
chief to his capacious pocket.
Indeed! May ask how you
what you do play by. then?" persist.
cd the inquirer.
"By main strin'th, be gorry!" said
Mr.. Hennessey, with weary air. a.
he plunged his ancient instrument
into its green bag; AN it's mighty
dry wurrk an that's no mistake"
The state herald., 1913-09-19

p INDIAN railway men look upon
first-class passengers as neces-
sary evil, and one general manager
is quoted as saying that not only
was the f1rstclass traffic Of his
line not remunerative. but that It
would actually pay to give each pas
senger that presented himself at the
booking ONCE 20 rupees go to travel
In lower class. Since he insists on
travelling first class, however, he is ac-
cepted with a very good grace, and in
spite of the fact that he is such an ex-
pensive luxury to the railway COM
pany he is. considering the money
paid, quite the best-treated passenger
in the world, writes L. r. Freeman in
Los Angeles Times.
East of the Rockies In the United
States the average first-class fares are
probably slightly lower than the al
most universal is pies g cents) a
mile-with slight reduction for jour
neys over 800 miles-which the Indian
passenger pays. There are also many
regular trains in all parts of America
faster and more luxurious than any
thing one sees in India except the vice
regal special. But in America, whether
one is paying two cents a mile in the
east or five or six cents mile in
parts of the desert west. his ticket en-.
titles him to the bare seat he occupies
and the privilege of sharing with from
20 to 40 others single toilet room.
Luxuries-even comforts-are decid-
edly in the extra" class. and at rate
which-for stateroom. with bath. on
one OF the transcontinental limiteds.
for instance-may more than double
the cost of his passage. Let US see
what the first-class passenger on the
Indian railway gets for fare that is
The state herald., 1913-09-19

certainly not higher than the average
OF eastern and western fares in the
United States
Coaches Are Wide.
The center corridor car OF the uni.
versal American type is so far un.
known In India. and few trains OF
side corridor coaches have only re.
Gently been on-by the Bombay. Bar.
oda and Central India. | believe-as
an experiment The cars are. there
fore, all OF the side.door. compartment
class, On account OF the extremely
broad gaugc-iiye feet, six inchcs-of
all OF the Indian trunk lines the
coaches are somewhat wider than one
Of our Pullmans This makes for n
decided roominess In the compart.
ments. these being, on a rough estl.
mate. from 30 TO 100 per cent. larger
than the average Pullman stateroom
and lncomparably more spacious than
the regulation take-down.and.mako.
berths which the majority OF travellers
must be satisfied with, The berths.
which run longtitudinally. are mostly
In the form OF sofas that can be pulled
out and broadened for sleeping. These
sofas. though somewhat inconvenient
for sitting upright upon. the back be
ing turned to the windows. are the
acme OF comfort for Longing
The sofa bcrths are built high
enough to allow large cabin trunk to
slide beneath them. The overhead
berths. which are rarely used. on nc.
count OF the llghtness OF the frst.
class trafic. fold up across the angle OF
the side aud the root after the fash.
ion OF those In pullmanH and are much
simpler 10 manipulate than the latter.
There In always n goodhizcd table.
either folding or stationary. between
the heads Of the bertht. and at the
foot OF cnch. on many trains. roomy
arm chair. Racks and hooks nrc pro
yidcd In abundance. The finish, an u
rule. ~ In plain hardwood pancling.
and the upholstcring light but durable
Soft cushions are undesirable on nc.
count OF the summer heat, ana plush
and hangingr would puccumb quickly
N insect pests and dust
All tho mali trains are electrically
The state herald., 1913-09-19

lighted, that medium being especially
preferable to acetylene because Of the
fact that 1t may also be used for the
indispensable fans. Each compart.
ment has two strong incandescents
in the ceiling and reading light at
the head OF each berth. An ingenious
oontrivance Of green baize over q
folding steel frame-an arrangement
which do not recall having seen In
America-enables one to shade or
illuminate any portion of the compart'
ment he desires. An electric fan Is ar.
ranged SO as to play upon each berth
at the will Of its occupant Auto
matte coolers" usually variants Of q
system OF allowing water to percolate
slowly down specially made fiber win.
dow curtains, are found in many of
the trains, and for some Of the desert
runs smoked-glass windows are in
stalled to lower the glare.
Have No Porters.
To each compartment opens its pri-
vate lavatory, these averaging from
two to four times the size of those at
tached 10 the Pullman stateroom.
Even in the old style cars it is quite
large enough to use comfortably as a
dressing room. not only giving privacy
as between passengers, but also ma
king 1t unnecessary to keep the com.
partment blinds down at dressing
time. In all of the new mail train
coaches the lavatory is completely
equipped bathroom. with tiled floor.
large porcelain tub and generous
supply of water On some lines ice
boxes large enough to hold 20 pounds
of ice and several bottles of soda are
let into the floor OF the lavatory.
There is no functionary correspond
ing to the Pullman porter Ones
The state herald., 1913-09-19

wants are looked after by his own per.
sonal servant. who. on salary equal
10 four or Ave dollars month. rem
ders the service OF valet. housemaid
and. In u pinch. OF cook. A bearer. as
he Is called. though II is necessary to
pay only the almost negligible third.
class fare for him. is carried In a spe-
cial servants compartment at one end
OF the same car his master travels In.
and is therefore within call OF the lat
ter at every stop. Practically every
firstclass passenger travels with a
servant, probably half OF the second.
class passengers. and | have even
seen servants waiting on some thrifty
babu In one OF the lower classes.
One carries his bedding with him
In India on n journey upon which be
would embark In America with n grip
containing his toilet case and pajamaS
For this reason no bedding Is fur.
nishod on the trains, Drinking water
Is not provided. because nearly every
one--rway from home at loast-dr!nks
bottled water. and Ice is not supplied
gratis
The comforts and convenienccs nj.
forded the Indian traveller, however.
do not end-or begln-at the train:
the waiting room OF the railway sta.
tion OF that country Ia an institution In
itself. and. as far M my own expert
encs goes. without n parallel In any
other country. In America one asso
clatcs that term with room full OF
hard. straight backed benches. the lat
ter being crossed Mt intervals with
iron arms to prevent the passengers
lying down or even lounglng.
In India the traveller fnda several
long wicker reclining chairs and
sofas. two or three folding cots or
strctchors and mirror and dressing
table. A large layntory. with bsshtub
and showers always open on. and
within Ave minutes after leaving n
hot, dusty train. ono may atop from
under cool shower to ind frcah pa.
jaman laid out for him. his bed spread
on one OF the comfortable sofas and. n
II In summer. an oyorready punknh
waiiah stirring up the air and driving
] on tho mosquitoes.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Efficiency.

The modern method of accomplish
Ing two things at once in the per
formance Of mans household duties
was recently illustrated by North
Cambridge young man. This young
man was industriously moving the
large lawn in front of his house by
pushing mower In front Of him
with the same industry he was giving
his baby ride by dragging the baby
carriage behind him with the other
hand.-Boston journal.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
See Record ylsls OF see,..

Fort collins.-with one Of the
biggcs, campaigns ahead OF II since II
was established. the Fort Collins 50.
snr factory will commence the work
Of slicing, September 20. There are
$4,000 acres under cultivation In the
district this year and indications ara
that the tonnage and sugar contents
will bc unusually high. Officials esti
mate there viii bc at least ibo. .00o
tons delivered Mt tho local factory and
for these. the farmers viii rsceivs
nearly 100000.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
jury sl.m.. SAINT, 70 Road.

Colorado springs.-Blame for the
accident In which Roy Dixon and II.
II. Payne lost their lives was placed
by tho coroncrs Jury on the Santa "a
railroad. which employed the men.
The verdict stated the railroad neg.
lccted TO notify the switching crew
OF the presence of s,ring OF empty
freight cars on tho repair track.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
.COLORADO'S VALUATION
FOR ASSESSMENT PURPOSES
OVER BILLION DOLLARS.
Agricultural Counties show Marked
Increase and Mining Counties
Decided Decrease.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The assessed valuation Of
the state for 1913 is approximately
81, .101. according to figures
completed by the state tax commits
sion. compared with valuation Of
s422,S30.1S9 In 1912 on one.third
basis. Six counties have failed to
make their returns for the year.
The following is comparative
table showing the assessed valuations
by counties for the past two years:
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Better Than Trees,

Her Father-Have you family
tree?
Her Lover-No; but have 10000
acres of pine timber.
Her Father-Great! Have a drink.
a good cigar and the girl!-New York
Post.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
A Better bliss.

Don't you think man must be
happy when he takes his queen by
the hand?'
mot as happy as the man who
takes four queens In his"
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Everything Relative.

Madge-This summer seems to be
much cooler than last.
Marjorie = You must remember,
dear, that you're not wearing SO many
clothes.-Judge.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
,i.sse.ssO,5s7 N,Oss.i5i.sS7
Forty coIoradoans Have 100000 In

Forty coIoradoans Have 100000 In
comes.
Denver.-There are, In the district
OF Colorado. which includes this state
and Wyoming. $4,000 persons whose
incomes will range from $4,000 to $780,
600: and 400 whose incomes are be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; and 100 in
comes between $4,000 and 100000.
This is the estimate Of the Denver In.
ternal revenue office. In data for
warded to Washington for use Of Con-
gress in its consideration OF the an
nual income tax law. Only forty per-
sons are estimated to have an annual
income in excess of 100000. These
figures are based on n population OF
100000 In Colorado and 100000 In
Wyoming. In connection with the
estimate Of taxable incomes In this
district, It is explained by the colleo-
tor that many who will be required to
make returns. may. through exemp-
tions. not be required to pay the tax.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Delegate. to Road conore.. Named.

Delegates to Road Congress Named.
Denver.-Colorado will be repre-
sented at the third American road
congress to bo held at Detroit. Mich,
sept. 2e-oct. 4. The following have
been appointed delegates by Cover.
nor Ammons:
District No. /. u r.. sommers. Il. J.
Yetter, +. l.. Bartlett. d. W. Brunton.
J. NJ. Kuykendall. Ralph W. Smith.
Charles A. johnson. all OF Denver.
District N. 2-Dr. william p. Har.
low. Boulder: Il. @. Van Diest. l.. u.
Curtis. Colorado Springs: G. W.
Bowies. Littlcton: c. Strong. Engle-
wood. F. Dye. Julesburg; 8. NJ. Ed.
gell. Greeley
District No. a Father McCnbe,
Idaho Springs. Colo: II. Higgins. Pu
cbio; C. II. McI.aln. Canon City: =. j,
Redford. Trinidad.
District No. I'll G. Bartlett. Gun.
nison: DIR. A. ]. o. Lof, Aspen; \.
Garvin, Glenwood Springs: w. Mont.
gomery. Meoker; Charles L. Herr
Durango.
Denver. - That the proposed In
crensc In the assessed valuation ol
state properties should not increase
taxation In the opinion OF Governor
Ammons and G. y. Link OF the stats
tax commission. The State Tax Board
Il preparing figures TO show tina,
800. 1000. 900 should bo added 10 Don
ver's nsscused property valuation
claiming TINT Commissioner OF RI
nance Pitcher fixed tho nascssod val
ustion Of the city at too low n figurs
whom h. certified rolls contnininl
1901 100000 worth OF property at full
cash valuation.
The state herald., 1913-09-19

When woman suffering from some form of feminine
disorder told that operation is necessary of
fnghtens her.
The very thought Of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes to her heart and wonder
1t quite true that of these troubles may reach stage
where operation is the only resource but thousands Of
women have avoided the necessity Of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. This fact is
attesed by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored.
The state herald., 1913-09-19
Employers Of child Labor Warned.

Denver.-Nearly 900 Denver school
children. according to Richard cros-
key. deputy state labor commissioner.
are employed In Denver stores and
factories In violation OF the school per-
NIT law. and It is asserted that whole
sale prosecutions will follow II en-.
ployers fail to conform with the stat.
ute. The law requires that all school
children under sixteen must have per.
mits to work during tho school year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
l. A. c. Waits Word From Sailor
=. =. =. :. =.
Herrick May Meet Another Boy

~ EFINITE action relative to No
vember card, has been suspended
- by the promoters of the Inter
national A c., pending the acceptance
or rejection of inducements offered to
Sailor Grande for a match with Jack
Herrick, billed to be staged on Nov.
%. Grande is taking his time about
considering the offer Of the Juarez
ma tchmaker, who will Immediately
open negotiations with another middle
weight of class to meet the KeWanee
Tiger on the proposed date, four days
before the racing season is inaugurated,
If the offer is refused
Vic Hanson is the probable card if
Grande refuses to accept the match, the
promoters having given up their origin
al idea of securing Howard Morrow,
the Syracuse middleWeight, who is a
big favorite in the southwest It is
understood that objections were raised
by Herrick, because Morrow wanted
to fight at catchweights and dictate
his own terms Thus far none of the
middleweights has recognized the offer
OF the Juarez promoters.
Reports from Kansas City are that
Fighting Thorpe, of that city, has al
ready been matched to meet frankie
Gage, southwestern lightweight cham
pion, in a scheduled 20-rOund bout at
Juarez on Nov. g. This has been de-