davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

n NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. IA
~ Two complete elevens, Coacn
McGugin, Assistant Coaches
Manner and Hager, two rubbers and
the crippled Tackle Brown and Cen
ter Morgan, constituted the Wander
bilt party which left Nashville this
morning via the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad for Decatur. where
they will rest until Saturday. when
the journey to Birmingham will be
resumed. In spite of the early hour
reat crowd was at the station to
see the Commodore squad off, and
the cheering had all the old time
Vanderbilt snap, just as if the eleven
was going off for practice game
instead of a desperate battle for the
S. I. A. A title with the powerful
Auburn machine
The Vanderbilt party will be quar-
tered at the Lyons Hotel in Deca tur,
until Saturday morning, when a spe-
cial train will take the men to Biz
mingham, arriving there about noon.
Practice will be conducted this after
noon on the diamond of the Decatur
baseball club which has been turned
over to the Commodores. The line
UP for the game at Redwood Park is
yelled in complete mystery. none Of
the coaches caring to express a prob
able opinion as to what men Coach
McGugin intends to start. 1t is more
than likely, however, that the early
lineup used against Tennessee will
face the Donahue clan, but some last
hour shifting in the line and even in
the backfeld would not be at all sur
prising.
HONTRASTED sharply with the
~ slow and methodical attack of
Auburn will be the whirlwind
offense which Vanderbilt will depend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
BY O. B. Keller.

THERE was a distinct atmosphere
Of good humor about the head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
AANInN lnlNs ems

BALTIMORE, Nov l4-Edward Han
Ion, former manager OF the three time
peuuart winning Baltimore club and Of
the Brooklyn club, 81 the National
League, was yesterday elected direc-
tor VI the Baltimore club. 81 the Fed
oral League. Hanlou said Ne expected
Co take an active interest IN the de
yelopment OF tho Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Donald Fraser and
Tech High Clash on
Gridiron To-day

Tech High School and Donald Fra
ser, both members of the local Prep
League clash this afternoon.
Tech High is picked to win, but as
Donald Fraser realizes that this is her
last game In the Prep League, she will
play her best to defeat the Tech High
bunch, who have not been defeated so
far this season. This is Donald Fra
ser's last game of the year
The game will start promptly at $50
o'clock and will be played on Donald
traSers campus, at Decatur, Ga.
KANSAS oUTPolNTs GINTY.
SCRANTON, PA, Nov. 14-"Kid'
Kansas, of Buffalo, outpointed Tommy
Ginty, Of Scranton, here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Paulet Reported
Sold to Cleveland

MOBILE, ALA, Nov 14-Paulet,
local first baseman, has been sold to
the Cleveland Maps next season, &C.
Cordiug to a report being circulated
around sporting circles here. Bris-
coe Lord. manager Of the Gulls,
could not be reached TO confirm the
rumor. Center Fielder Jacobson,
former member of the Gulls and last
season with the Giants, has been
sold to the LookOuts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Williams POstpones
Bout With Cannpi

LOS ANGELES, Nov 14-Sammy
Harris, manager of Kid Williams to-
day telegraphed Tommy McCarey that
as his boy has been signed up for four
matches in the East, he will have to
postpone his twenty-round bout with
Eddie Campi from December IS until
some time in January
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
RUSSIAN WRESTLER ARRIVES

NEW YORK. Nov. IA new heavy
weight wrestler is in our midst. The
newcomer is Ivan Mamutoff, of St Pet
ersburg a Russian soldier, one of the
Cars bodyguard He landed yester-
day for a tour of the United States and
Canada. He hopes to meet Gotch.
Mamutoff is 81 years old. feet
inches high and weighs 245 pounds
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
FLEET LEAVES U. S. WATERS
Nine United States Battleships of the
Navy Sail for the Mediterranean
Sea.

Hampton Roads, Va, Oct. 27.-Mes.
sengers bearing the dignity and pow
er of the United States, nine monster
battleships, took their leave of the
shoes of America for the Mediterran-
can. The war machines nodded a fare
we'll on the swelling tide of Hampton
roads, while the captains of the fleet,
headed by Rear Admiral Charles J..
Badger, received their last word of in
structions from Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Roosevelt. The assistant
secretary, representing the navy de-
partment and the president, came
down the Potomac on the Yacht Dol
phin and took his place at the head of
the double column of battleships
swinging at anchor in horseshoe form
alton out across the Fairway of the
roads. From the flagship Wyoming
at the head Of the column to the bulky
auxiliaries lying below, all ships were
IL holiday dress. From the Wyoming
out across the Fairway swung the
Utah, Florida, Arkansas, Delaware,
Vermont, Connecticut, Kansas and
Ohio, and further down in a group
the auxilaries Celtic, Solace, Cyclone,
Orion and Jason. The battleships were
the pick of the navy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
BRAZIL GREETS ROOSEVELT
Former President Is Given Big Mill
tary Welcome on His Arrival
at Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt, who was given military
welcome on his arrival here on Tues
day, visited President Hermes Fon-
SEGA.
Edwin V. Morgan, United States am
bassador to Brazil, with the staff of
the embassy, went on board before the
vessel docked with a reception COM
mlttee including Senior Barros-More-
iro, representing the ministry of for
elgn affairs; Lieutenant Colonel Achil-
les de Pedernieras, Brazilian attache
at Washington; Don Jose Carlos Rod
lguez, Admiral Antonio Coutincho
Gomez Pereira and Antonio Olyntho
de Magalhaes of the historical insti
tute.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Former Clown Is Minister-

Marion. II f. A. Hawes of LaRue
former circus clown, was ac
cepted as minister Wednesday night
at the eighty-eighth annual conven.
tion Of the Ohio Baptist association.
He was converted five years ago and
soon afterward began studying for
the ministry.
Rev. J. F. Hergert, D. D.. of Gin
cinati, was chosen president and Rev.
Arthur Smith of Cincinnati secretary.
treasurer of the Ohio alumni of the
Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky.
Rev. II. f.. StilWell, ID. d., was the
retiring president. He served four
years and installed his successor at
night. Other officers of the state as.
sociation chosen We're: Vice president,
J. {. Lamson of Toledo; correspond
Ing secretary, Rev. Charles Rose of
Granville; recording secretary. Rev,
+. A. Reed of Springfield; treasurer,
Rev. R, S. Zollwell of Granville and
~ trustees from various parts of the
state.
The officers of the alumni of the
kentucky seminary, in addition to
Rev. Mr. Smith, are: President. Rev.
{. E. Stanton, Norwalk; vice presi-
dent, Rev. A. L. Lowell, Martins Fer
ry. Rev. w. l.. Lemon of Cleveland
retired as president after serving
four years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
RAIL MEN ASK RAISE
10000 ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN
OF WEST DEMAND INCREASE
OF $5o,ooo,ooo.
NINETY ROADS ARE INVOLVED
Demand Dealings Be With Both Or
ganizations as Unit-officiaIs As
sert Terms Can't Be Met Owing to
High Cost of Operating Expense.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-An increase OF
$5OOOO,OOO in wages year has been
asked from ninety western railways
by forty thousand engineers and fire.
men.
In addition engineers and firemen
ask that the railroads cease to recog-
nize the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Firemen as separate organi-
cations and deal with them as one
union. Each Of the brotherhoods
named through their chefs, w. S.
Stone for the engineers and W. S.
Carter for the t1remen, have given
notice by letter Of their desire to END
the present contracts November 10.
Managers of the 80 railroads ad.
dressed have answered that an abro-
CATION OF these contracts is agreeable
to them, as they have some new mat
ter they desire in new contracts.
From this it is inferred that the rail
way interest will contest any advance
In pay and put their case to the pub
lie, through arbitration. Under this
exchange of letters the contracts Of
the two big brotherhoods and the
railroads will terminate November 10.
A:ter that they will work without
until a new deal is made.
Conferences will probably begin in
Chicago shortly after. The railroads
Win deal through the General Mana
gers association and the engineers
and tiremen through the Messrs.
Stone and Carter, with grievance
committees of different territories.
The request for higher pay comes
rs result of the increase given en-
sinemen on the eastern lines. The |
'oads west of Chicago and east of the |
Rocky Mountain territory have al |
ways paid their employees higher than
he, eastern group, and the engine
men of the western lines desire to
this higher scale. The roads |
II the mountain district pay a scale
higher than the roads between Chi
ago and st. Louis and the noun.
aims.
Officers of the railroads say they
ave reached the limit in wage in
reases; that large expenditures are
eeded to safeguard travel and ship
lents and this cannot be done if the
money is all paid out to employees.
hey contend the men are now we'll
aid.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
ARREST 1871 STRIKERS
COPPER MINERS HELD ON ORDER
OF HIGH COURT JUDGE.
Must Face State Supreme Tribunal on
Contempt of Court Charge
and Rioting.

| Calumet, Mich, Oct. 27-Because OF
the wholesale acts of lawlessness com
mitted throughout the copper strike
district as the result of the slowness
of mining companies and the civil au-
thorities in pressing service on the
injunction against picketing and deeds
of violence, which was ordered en-
forced by the supreme court Judge
Patrick w. O'Brien of Laurium issued
an order to the sheriff and his force
Friday to employ what assistance
might be necessary to prevent further
violation of the injunction. Before
morning the order was served on ev-
cry deputy in the two counties of
Houghton and Keewenaw and General
Abbey and the military authorities
were notified of the action.
One hundred and ninety-one arrests
resulted from this order being made
by the force of militia stationed at
Wolverine, Copper City. Allouez and
Mohawk. The men arrested, believ-
ing they were to be brought before JUS
tice courts. which have been netori.
ously lax in handling strike cases,
crowded forward at Mohawk to get
into line with those arrested and it
was not until they reached Houghton,
where the county Jail is situated, that
they realized the meaning of their ar
rest for contempt of court. At VOL
VERNE and Copper City there were Al
arrests, at Mohawk there were IA, and
at Ahmeek and Allouez, which ad-
Joined, there were sc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
TEN HEROES PERISH
IN THE FLAMES THAT EAT
THROUGH RUBBER PLANT
AT MILWAUKEE.
Explosion Sends Wall Crushing Upon
Them-Priest creeps Among
Dying Fireman.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Ten fremen were
killed and 20 others seriously Injured
in a fire which destroyed the local
main store of the Goodyear Rubber
Co., on East Water street, near Wis
consin. Eight bodies had been recov-
cred and at least two others were
known to be under fallen walls in an
alley.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular of years. 1t occurred in the
very heart of the downtown district.
An explosion, which followed just as a
third alarm had brought most Of the
fre-fghting force of the city to the
scene, wrecked the burning building,
scattering fire to buildings in an en-
tire city block and buried 30 men in
debris, but a rush of rescuers saved
many of the buried men from death.
Tons of brick and stone, however, in
the alley in rear of the structure GOV
cred ten or a dozen men. Only two
Of those taken from the debris were
alive, and even these two died a few
minutes later at the Emergency hos
pital.
A notable instance of heroism was
that of Father Murphy, of St Johns
cathedral, who crep into the ruins and
gave absolution to the dying firemen
at the risk of his own life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
WITH FIRE IN HOLD.

Halifax, N. S.-The big American
freighter Sowell, from Savannah, Ga,
for Havre, France, came racing into
port under full steam with fire raging
in her forehold The deck and sides
of the iron hull were so hot when she
made port that the fire department
had to be called out to food the ship.
She carried cargo of cotton. The
matches were Immediately battened
down and steam injected into the hold,
but all efforts on the part of the crew
to check the flames were without
avail, Capt. Evans then headed the
ship for Halifax. 1t was race for life
and battle with the fire all the way.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Elects Yearly Officers.

Upper Sandusky. - The first an
nual meeting of the Missionary
society of Marion district of the
Presbytery of Marion was held in
this city. Included in the district, be.
sides this city, are Marion, Bucyrus.
Prospect, Redwood Radnor, Larue.
York and Caledonia.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs, S. +. Barlow, Marion:
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. B.
Eister, this city. 1t was decided to
hold the next convention at Marion
In October next year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
TWENTY PERISH IN STORM
100 Others Injured by Tornado in
Observation-Disclosures of Dollars
Damage Done.

New Orleans, Oct. 25,-Twenty or
more are dead and 100 were injured
in series of storms that swept Louis
lana on Thursday
The damage done reaches many
millions, Damage in New Orleans
alone exceeds half million, but no
one was killed in the city.
Cutting a clean path 500 feet wide.
the tornado roared on and struck the
houses that cluster about the big old
home on Ellington plantation, near
Luling.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
223 BELIEVED DEAD
THINK MEN IN MINE DISASTER
HAVE NET DEATH.
Rescuers Take Out 2S AIive-Thlrty-
Eight Dead Bodies Have
Been Recovered

Dawson. N. NJ, Oct. 25.-After a
second sleepless night, the entire
population of Dawson, nearly l,50O
| persons, were gathered about the
shaft OF the No. mine Of the Stag
Canon company Friday, placing their
hopes and prayers against the predic-
ton that 223 miners would be found
dead when the final tell OF the worst
mine disaster in the history of the
mining settlement was recorded.
Women and aged men refused to go
home while rescuers were frantically
digging into the mine toward the
chambers that held the men who
were imprisoned by the explosion of
day before yesterday Small children
slept with their heads pillowed in the
laps of their anxious, wakeful moth
ers. Temporary shelters were filled
with townsfolk who had relatives
whose relatives may be dead or wag-
ing a hopeless fight against poison
gases two miles from the surface of
the earth.
Fire was burning close to the work
lngs where the 200 or more miners
were imprisoned. The flame started
in another shaft, which connects with
No. mine, and reScuers were un-
able to reach the flames.
j. G. Roberts, chief of the federal
mine rescuers, who was directing the
shifts of Is men at a time as they
drilled toward the cavern where the |
miners were caught behind solid |
wall of dirt and rock, said that he
had abandoned all hope of finding an
other living man behind the pile of
debris. Thirty-eight dead and 23 liv-
ing had been taken from the mine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Vigo, Spain, Oct 24.-The Fifth
regiment of Portuguese artillery which
was stationed at a town in northern
Portugal, has revolted, killing the
captain, according to word received
here
Chicago Junction, o., Oct. 27.-Rob.
bers blew the safe of the postotIice
at Attica, o., seven miles west OF
here, demolishing the two-story brick
building, and secured $4,000. The
loot includes funds of the county fair
Chicago, Oct. 15.-Sol Lift, forty
one, a prominent local theatrical man,
died at his home here from heart
trouble. He formerly was manager
of McVicker's theater here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
HUERTA SUMMONS
DIAz TO CAPITAL
Cabinet Officer of Provisional
President Calls Latter's Rival
to Mexico City.
U. S.NOT TO WARN POWERS
Acting Secretary Of state John Ras-
sett Moore Says Government Has
No Intention of Warning Nations
to Keep Hands of.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 21-Gen.
Felix Diaz receivedla request" from
the Mexican government to proceed at
once to the federal capital.
Col. Manuel Vidaurrazaga, secretary
to the Mexican minister Of war, ar
rived here on a special train with the
invitation, which practically was an
order for Diaz to accompany him to
Mexico City. ..-..
General Diaz did not decide imme-
diately to obey, and no effort was
made to force him to accept the invi-
tation.
U. c. Not to Warn Powers.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Baseless re-
ports were sent broadcast from here
that the United States intended to
warn the foreign powers to keep their
hands off Mexico wet with complete
denial at the state department Act
ing Secretary of State John Bassett
Moore said:
Il know nothing about any such
note or communication. So far as
know no such note has been sent or
is being prepared"
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels de-
MED another report that orders had
been sent to American warships in
Mexican waters to convey the steam
er Moro Castle out of Vera Cruz har-
Dor, where she was held under the
guns Of the Mexican gunboat lara
gosa. He asserted that no orders had
been sent to United States war YES
sells in Mexican waters during the
past week.
Washington Gains Down.
The official excitement led to wild
rumors of war with Mexico and a
rupture Of friendly relations with 9TH
er foreign powers calmed down here
as the result of General Huerta's ac-
ton In declaring that he would not
accept the presidency of Mexico at
the election, and the release of the
liner MORO Castle at Vera Cruz.
The situation was so encouraging
to the administration that President
Wilson went to Philadelphia and par
,icipated in the dedication of the re-
stored congress hall. The president
IN his return left for four days
rip to Mobile, Ala, to address the
Southern Commercial congress.
Rumors had been current that the
president would cancel his Mobile en-
,agement, but he decided that there
vas no reason for taking any such ac-
ion in view of the present situa-
ion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
sTUNG FOR MILLIONS,

Washington.-Bills aggregating ST.
Ooo'oOO for jewelry charged against en-
listed men of the army have been for
Warded to the war department by a.
large installment jewelry concern on
the Pacific coast, with an appeal for
uncle Sans aid in collecting the in
debtedness. The department has de-
clined to act as collector, and the
creditors only recourse is to proceed
against the individual soldiers. How
much more jewelry the soldiers NAV
have paid for is coniccsural.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
REDSKINS ENJOY AUTO.

Marinette, Wis.-Sheriff Jorgenson,
Of Crandon, Forest county, owns an
automobile, and he uses his machine
to cart to the county bastile prisoners
from various parts Of the Northern
woods county. Last week he had oc-
casion to arrest three Indians for
drunkenness and took the trio, two
bucks and squaw, to Crandon In his
machine. The Indians enjoyed the
trip so much that on their return they
told their tribesmen, and an epidemic
of minor criminality has resulted. The
Indians commit any small offense
which gets them arrested, all for the
official joy ride. The sheriff says his
next prisoner will walk to the jail
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
AUTO OWNER ELEcTRocuTgo.

South Bethlehem, Pa.--While irving
to fix his automobile Stewart Hahn, of
North Bethlehem, contractor, was
electrocuted in a peculiar manner.
Hahn had run a wire from the house
to the machine so that he could work
underneath it, and must have formed
circuit between the damp ground
and part of the wire which was not
insulated. All the incandescent lights
In the neighborhood were put out Of
commission as a result of the acct
dent. The deceased was 80 years old
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 72c, No. 3 white
7l07l1ac No. white 69@701ac, No.
2 yellow 72@72Rc, No. 3 yellow 711%
ore, No. 4 yellow 691a @70hc, No. 2
mixed 120721ac, No. mixed 71hM
TIC, No mixed 696D70hc, white ear
73076c, yellow ear 73076c, mixed 7S
@75.
Hay-No. l timothy $40, standard
timothy $lS, No. 2 timothy SIT, No. 3
timothy $l5, No. 1 clover mixed $17.
NO. clover mixed SIS, No. l clover
$l5, No. 2 clover $13.
Oats-No. 2 white 42h0 044c, stand
ard 420421ac, No. 8 white 4lhm42c.
No. 4 white 39@4ORc, No 2 mixed 40
@41c, No, 3 mixed 39@39hc. No. 4
mixed 37O3Sc,
Wheat-No. 2 red 94@95c, No. 5 red
sly B@92c, No. red S3@91c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 3O0SO1sc, frsts
2S@2S12c, ordinary frsts 241S S@25c,
seconds 1S@19c.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, 141b m15c.
hens, light. 12B@13c; sprin gers
large. 14@14hc; springers, small, 16
gl1c; turkeys, young, lbs and over,
l3h2 Ql6c; turkeys, old, 17Ac; tur,
keys, light, under lbs, 15O16c.
Cattle-Shippers $6.5O@775; butch
er steers, extra $735@75O, good to
choice $6.75@7.25; common to fair
$4,000; heifers, extra $6.75D7, good
to choice $5.75@6,5O, common to fair
$4.5O@5.50; cows, extra $6@6.25, good
to choice $5.25@5.75, common to fair
$9.25@5; Gamers, $3@4.25
BuIs-Bologna $45O@G.35, extra
$6.4ON6.5O, fat bulls $6.2506.5O.
Calyes-EXtra $10@1O25, fair to
good $709.75, common and large S4m
$50.
Hogs-Selected heavy s8.2O6S.30.
good to choice packers and butchers
SS25@S.3O, mixed packers $810@S.25,
stays $4@7.25, common to choice
heavy fat sows $4.50@7S5, extra $3.50.
light shippers $725@S.1O, pigs ono
lbs and less) $5@7.
Sheep-Extra $3.50, good to choice
common to fair $2@375.
Lambs-Extra 81, good to choice
common to fair $5@6.25.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
HARRY K. THAW is INDICTED
Special Prosecutor jerome Has Legal
Weapon in Effort to
Seize Fugitive.

New York, Oct. 25.-A blanket in
dictment charging Harry K Thaw
and four others with conspiracy in
connection with his escape from the
Matteawan state hospital for the
criminal, insane in August, was re-
turned by the grand jury here on
Thursday. 1t will be used as a
weapon by William Travers Jerome
in his efforts to extradite Thaw from
New Hampshire.