davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
JUNIORS WIN TRACK MEET.

MACON, GA, Feb. 6.-The annual
spring indoor class track meet was won
yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium
here by the juniors.
The points were close between the
juniors, freshmen and seniors. The
sophs We're nowhere. For q while it
looked like a race between the fresh
men and seniors With the score
standing juniors 2, seniors II, fresh
men II, the juniors came from behind
and won easily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
WEAVER NOT RuLED our

,,, ne Atlanta league directors. at a
ips1e .g last night, refused to rule out
ro ,%sti Pie Weaver on the charge of
I loughness and of ineligibility. The
art5 president, Dick Jemison, was
"u'''oilzed to appoint all referees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
81 vMpIc HEROES CLASH.

NEW YORK. Feb. athletic history
may be made in Madison Square Garden
tonight when the international INDOOR
carnival opens. The field includes several
olympic heroes including Hannes Kohle-
mainen and Others and will be the class
Test ever entered in the games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
WILLIE HOPPE is STILL
CHAMP: BEATS SUTTON

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Willie Hoppe,
1872 bulk line billiard champion, last
night successfully defended his title by
defeating George Sutton, of Chicago,
500 to 301.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
CAMEL aULEs FAvoRITE.

LOS ANGELES, Feb 6.-Eddie Campi,
''the native SON" is a favorite over Kid
Williams, of Baltimore, whom he will
meet at Vernon Wednesday in a bantam
weight scrap. Williams has not been af-
fected by the change Of climate and is
satisfied with his condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
cAAMcE srARrs EAST.

GLENDORA, CAL, Feb. 6.-F'rank
Chance, newly elected manager of the
New York Americans, leaves here today
to assume active charge Of his new
club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
MISSOURI WANTS. coAcu

c,, nA84 81, CITY. Feb. 6.-Efforts to Sc
have P 2si,a topper to coach the 1918 Tigers
W NJ Germany Schuitze viii direct fe The tbt,
90u'l gridiron squad this fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
PENMsY oARsMEN REPORT.

PfiILADELPHIA, Feb. 6,--More than
hundred students reported today to
Ellis Ward as candidates for the Penn
sylvania crews, making record breaking
squad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
NO MORE MIXED aoure

betuaa., AORh, Feb. 6.--Boxing bouts
MGR "hlfe men and negroes are no
me IGiloWed in this state. according to
sion u''ns OF the state athletic commits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
nAsvARo BEATS DARTMOUTH,

BOSTON. Fed, - HarVards HuCkey
arena last night, 3 TO l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

HARVARD FENcERs LOSE.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, Feb. 6.--Feneers Of
the naval academy won from the Har-
ward foilsmen here yesterday, TO 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
\ lElHl.eAN Us cAEss chAMploM.

NIanca - I'm Fed. 6-Jose r. Capa-
lollrnsn,"5,,i havana, won the second chess
win n winch ended here last night.
games ,,t score of ten wins, two drawn
''eS ana one game lost.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
Our Announcement

THE Appeal abount undergo another OF its periodical
has been the history the during the
existence that changes in
voiced
majority people OF this throughout
able
troll : long periOd-hree without interruptions This
has possible and
deal for everybody regardless of whom this "quaredea
policy hurt
Mrs, P Davis, of the plant has served the required
thirty complied with the other provisions of the
lease therein stipulated that e lease will
the first day OF the coming November This all right and in
held by
Mrs Davis Sc else, the freight.
not been confidence who
who are to assume That is affair
he great
"whispering"
and believe pretty thoroughly understand the deal.
a
after also assured that practically long
wished know why
management entirely satacorywe have views
be "conroled" politically otherwise That
tells so in a words.
1t will be the endeavor keep the the high
standard month"; will frankly admit that
will be there
To who the November
to
sympathy, a the wishes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
Margaret Sweeney Bell
Is Called 10 Great Beyond
He Who Knows All Things Best
Relieves Long Suffering.
Loved by All

Francisco where they have resided up
to the hour of her sad death.
During the years of her suffering
all the care and love that skilled at
tendance and an anxious household
could bestow were brought into play
to assure her comfort but the fat OF
Him who rules our incomings and
outgoings had been issued, and after
long struggle and much patient
suffering she was called home and
her spirit took its flight to that home
we all believe is the home everlast-
ing. Our little city, the place of her
birth. ever held the warmest spot in
Mrs. Bells heart. 1t was here the
best of her life was spent and when
her last hour came and the God Of
Eternity called her to her everlasting
rest, it was her expressed desire that
beneath the shady trees of our Silent
City, surrounded by the beauty of the
happiness and contentment of our
people, where the flowers are sweet
est, should be the eternal resting
place of all that was mortal Of her.
Mourn not the lost! in realms of
changeless gladness,
Where friendships ties are never
crushed and broken, we still
may meet; He who beholds our
sadness"
There remains to mourn Margaret
Bell. her husband, A. D. Bell of San
Francisco; her mother, Mrs. E. Swee-
ney; her sisters. Mrs. George |. Lam
mon and Mrs. George L. Sanford,
and one brother, James G.. Sweeney
of this city.
The remains will arrive from San
Francisco on the train Wednesday
morning and be taken direct to the
home of her mother, Mrs. E. d.
Sweeney. The funeral services will
be held from St. Theresa's Church
at ? o'clock tomorrow (Wednesday
afternoon. Interment in the Cath
ollc cemetery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30

NORTH STAR
DISCLOSURES
SENATORIAL DISCLOSURES
ACCOUNT FOR MOVE
MENTS IN STOCK

The following dispatch from Tono-
pal to the Reno Journal. will be of
interest to Carson people:
1ONOPAH, Sept. 29-The erratic
ncvements OF North Star stock on
the San Francisco exchange have at
last been accounted for in the Confes-
SIC rs OF men entrusted with the Oper-
ion of the property. From state
meil,s made in San Francisco papers
a week ago to the effect that there
vas high grade ore in the Wine, they
have now come down to the admis-
sior that there are from $50 to 500
tons of ore in sight and this must be
carefully sorted to produce shipments
that will pay the milling charges.
As result the management of the
Tonopah North Star Tunnel and I'M
provement Company will pass into
new hands on the first of October.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
NEW PICTURES
At THE GRAND

Harry Lawrence will sing that
beautiful sacred song entitled, "The
Holy City"
THE HSTOLEN LOAF. (Bio.)-
A drama well acted by the best Bio
graph players.
LIEUTENANT JONES. (Selig.).
Avery acceptable melodrama featur-
ing A. F. Garcia, Kathleen Williams
and Harold Lockwood.
THE PROPHECY. (Ed.).-A
nelodramatic picture that entertains
on account Of its pleasant reminis-
cences. It features Mary Fuller IN
the lead, and is supported by Marion
Weeks and R. Ridgly.
AN ITINERANT WEDDING
(Pathe).A dandy farcial offering
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
THE OR|LLERS
ARE HERE

ed in this city this afternoon and
have been busy making final arrange
arriting about the first thing they
did was to inspect the rock which was
used on Labor Day and which was
ed contest 1t did not take them long
to discover a weak spot as the rock
has been split, evidently from the
work OF the previous drillers.
AS the Rochester boys want moth
ing but solid rock to work on ar
rangements were at once made 10
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
HER ROMANCE Of THE FROZEN N0RTHLANO
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
HESITATE I'zK1xsn

Great preparations are being made
for the ball to be given by the Wom-
en- of Woodcraft this year. The ball
will be the annual event of Hallow-
ecu and will partake much of the ma
ture of that season. Excellent mil
sic will be provided and all decora-
tionS are to consist OF the appropriate
pumpkins and products of the harvest
we always have in mind at such time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30

'Margaret Sweeney is dead" With
pathos and sadness that cannot be
expressed in cold type, this remark
was heard many times on the streets
and in the homes of Carson CITY to-
day.
Margaret Elizabeth Sweeney Bell
was loved by all in this city and by
all who knew her here in the State Of
Nevada, loved by all who ever met
her.
shady place. Her sweet disposition
was love itself. IF strangers felt the
charm of her rare courtesy and joy
Gus sunny temperament, how much
more so the members of her own
household and family upon whom
she ever lavished all the sweet earn
estness and careful culture of her
mind and nature?
Strong and potent was the influ-
ence of this loving heart which gave
of its gifts so generously. The spirit
of her love was not a clinging weak
ness, but strength. Gently, almost
unconsciously, it won those coming
in conact with it, and caused us all
to endeavor and strive for the reali
zation of the ideals that were hers
Mrs. Bell died yesterday in San
Francisco She had been an invalid
for years, caused by an injury to the
spine in an unfortunate fall at Vir-
ginia City. During the past several
years she has been a sufferer without
end, though every loving care pos
sible has been bestowed upon her.
Mrs. Bell was born in this city jan
uary IA, 1881. In 1904 she married
\. D. Bell, then of San Francisco.
and the young couple lived in Tono-
pah for two years following their
marriage In Tonopah Mrs. Bell en-
deared herself to all in manner sell
dom enjoyed by any of us. In 1906
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell removed to San
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30

For the safety OF sleeping passen-
Gers the Pennsylvania has issued or
ders to train conductors to visit sleep
ing cars at frequent intervals and see
that either the conductor or porter
are on duty and alert for any emer-
gency that may arise. Porters will
be no longer allowed, as they have
been heretofore, to sleep at times
while trains are in motion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
HOME FROM VISIT

Justice McCarran and wife are
again at home after spending the en-
tire week with friends in Reno dur
ing the session Of the fair. The
children remained at home and en-
tertained Miss Jane Gurney as their
house guest during the absence of
their parents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
Five Years of Pleasure
and Adventure
Mrs. Key Pittman, Wife of Nevada
Senator Met Her Husband in
Frozen Alaska

! We appreciated to the smallest detall
everything which was in the nature
, Of luxury, and how we did enjoy a
fine good meal of fish and canned
| beans when our appetites were
whetted by the keen cold atmos-
! phere
'To learn the simplicity of life AMI
! how many things are non-esential
| recommend a Winter in the Arctic
But we had music and good cheer
! and occasionally we could borrow
! books when we knew our own by
/ heart and read and comented on the
meanings.
ain the Spring Mr. Pittman left
Dawson for Nome but had con
scnted to remain with my brothers
, in Alaska until Autumn when before
| the freezeup, he would return and
we would be married. We had a hay
idea OF then going back to civiliza-
| ton and a honeymoon trip in dog
sled was one OF the prospects which
the coming Winter offered.
$500 Miles by Dog Sledse.
Those who have read The Spoil
ers' can realize how impossible it was
for Mr.. Pittman to redeem his prom
lowing Autumn. He was prosecuting
attorney for the mining companies
which became involved in the clutches
/ OF litigation with the Government
and with other concerns and he is
| oE the nature not to turn his back
to trouble or problems until he ra5
solved them
Ms, pi,,,-aa very modestly de-
scribes her heroism deciding that ii
Mahomet could not come to tle
mountain. the III" "..in would move
70 Mahomet. Her brothers thought
I Ter mad and eve'y experienced guide
! n Dawson warned her but she start
! ed out at the beginning OF Winter
Will, ,s' brother Edgar and two dog
wh.>L lay between Dawson and
Nome
"She arrived after weeks OF hard
| ship and danger, but well and very
| happy The marriage was solemnized
Immediately, but Mr.. Pittman re-
| MANNED for months longer in Nome
| engaged in his legal battle for the
| rl:ne owners.
Mrs. Pittman says that she never
attends brilliant wedding without
remembering with smile her sim
pie little nuptals and the wedding
feast OF crackers. beans. canned to-
matoes. and other delicacies of the
North, especially in the Winter.
She learned to love the North, the
great silence. the splendor of the
! skies and the glory OF the mighty
floors which the ice rivers have cut
deeply into the coast line. The Sum
mer in Nome after her marriage is
another of her cherished expert
cnccs.
Four four years they lived in
l i
appreciate it so keenly.
! As voyages on the sea of adven-
ture, probably Senator and Mrs.
Pittman hold the record in official
life today In Alaska alone they
have travelled distances which would
mean circumnavigating the globe and
with nearly 10000 miles to spare
Mrs. Pittman can handle an axe.
can manage a boat, can adjust fishing
tackle and do all that a man require
Of good comrade in the wilds She
always tried not to permit her hus-
| band to feel that her sex made her
a burden in any way, as one not to
share his hardships or dangers, but
rather be shielded from them.
Superb Type of Athletic Woman. :.
In feminine accomplishments. Mrs.
Pittman, is not lacking. She ack
Continued on Page Four)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
WILLIE BOY
BRYAN'S s HAT

FREDERICKSBURG, Md, Sept
3O.-Secretary Bryan arrived here to-
day to deliver the principal address
before the Fredericksburg Fair.
Special interest centered iii Mr.
Bryan's much discussed new hat. a
fuzzy, velvet affair, with batwing
bow, which he is affecting nowadays
instead of the broad-brimmed hat he
has worn for years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30

]. K. Chandler, formerly of the Nc
\amara mine, will assume direction
in place of ]. J. Mcmillan and he will
be assisted by James Murphy, recent
ly shift boss at the Belmont, as fore
man, in place of James Heney, who
left Tonopah on the Goth. The same
staff will have control of the Rescue
Eula.
1t is clean sweep of the old ad
ministration following sensational
disclosures etfecting the price of the
stock to remarkable degree. Near
ly two weeks ago the stock was quot
ed on the coast exchange at 20 cents
and dropped last Friday to AZ with
more sellers than buyers. Three
hundred thousand shares changed
hands with few Of the wise ones in
Tonopah selling short.
McQuilan is said to have reported
to President Zadig on the 10Th that
the property was in splendid condi-
ton and on the 10Th that the mine
was barren
A special representative. W. r.
Daniels. sent by President Zadig,
states that the mine has been gutted
in a disgraceful manner and that
there are not fifty tons of shipping
ore in sight and no prospecting has
hear, rndert n Lep on or halou the 10S0
level
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
ON WAY HOME

Jas. P. Woodbury., who has been IN
the East the past several months, lett
Fitchburg, Mass. yesterday on his
way home to this city. Mr.. Wood
bury will spend one day each in New
York and Washington before contin-
uing on his journey, reaching here
the early part OF next week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30

he 1OlloWlnS story lloiii dil Edst-
ern paper will be of interest to Ne
vada people:
Wearers OF the toga as heroes of
swashbucklcr novels make such
rare appearance in the American
Capital, they cause what is called in
court, "a sensation" Senator Pitt
man has many claims to prestige,
but all are .overshadowed by the
thought that he Is the brilliant young
lawyer portrayed in thrilling tale OF
the frozen North. The Spoilers
OF course, Mr.. Beach gave Il few
touches which the most diligent OBJ
server will not find in Senator Pitt
mans character, but those were hc
tional requirements.
But the novel has never been writ
ten which would do full justice 10
the romance OF the new Senator. He
is barely ~ years OF age. but he has
experienced in his life adventure
enough to please even a small boys
frontier appetite.
IL am a native in one Of the love-
liest spots in the glorious State of
California said Mrs. Pittman
Eureka" My early life was like
that OF all young girls with loving
parents. attended seminary and
then | discovered that love of music
was my passion. so ! entered the
conservatory in San Francisco.
But my brother Humboldt had
been lured to Alaska in the klondike
days and one Spring another brother,
Edgar X. Gates, and myself decided
To go to Alaska and visit him. | had
been giving much time and energy
To music and | needed the tonic OF
the north and life in the open.
at was a glorious trip, but ] had
nc idea OF all it would mean. II
was seemingly beautiful holiday
with my brother. who had acquired
some OF the rich placer claims OF FL
Dorado Creek.
I'VE sailed to the Alaska coast
with Dyca as a terminus and after
few days there were we joined the
hordes of fortune hunters who were
rushing to the lakes which are the
source Of the great Yukon and where
the placer mines yield so rich a re-
turn.
I'VE made our boats at Iindermau
and this experience made me feel
quite the pioneer and the primitive
woman who could provide herself
with creature necessities and could b"
as independent as the Mayfower
women"
Pioneer Days in Alaska.
after a trip which sesmcd TO
have lasted for years. we finally
came to Dawson. Here we met for
the first time an intimate friend OF
my brothers, Key Pittman, a young
lawyer who came from Seattle to tn"
Klondyke and who in addition to his
profession had, like my brother. be-
come interested i'll mines.
1T was a Summer to remember
but, filed with glorious experiences
as it was. intended TO return to my
studies in the Autumn. When we
felt the approach of Winter, ! began
10 talk OF plans for our return.
But somehow. my brothers friend
did not receive these condolences cor
daily. but pictured to me the wond'
crs OF a Winter in Dawson. and
somehow it became suggested to me
that far more important than training
my voice was championship to my
brother, and perhaps my brother
friend
AT any rate remained and that
Winter i memory which will fu:-
nish me with food for gratitude. for
meditation. | live into the centuries
We had practically no comforts a.
we understand the term here.
yet we felt quite comfortable an
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
LEISURE HOUR

The first literary meeting of the
Leisure Hour Club will be held We'd
nesday evening at Guild Hall at 7:45
O'Clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
RAILROAD TO HAVE FARM

The New York Central railroad is
planning to start an experimental
farm near Galiot, Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30

find one without any holes or cracks
i'll it. The date and other details OF
the contest will be announced later.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30

On Thursday evening, the I'd, there
will also be called communication,
and work i'll the Second Dergree.
By order of the w. M.
E. D. VANDERLIETH
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30

are expected and sojourner are
vited to be present.
Work in the Third Degree.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-30
MASONIC MEETING

A called communica-
ton of Carson Lodge
No. l, F. & A. M.
will be held Wednes-
day evening at 7::0
o'clock. All members
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
WHERE PREACHERS
 DON'T ENTER

As a general rule preachers are allow ed a wider latitude than the general run O f people. They are admitted int the sick chamber when others are excluded; to the cell of the poor unfortunate who is condemned to die. They are generally the recipients of free passes from the railroads, as disclosed by recent invest igations. They are also welcome at the tables of the rich. There is one place how ever, where they are not only uot well come but absolutely forbidden to enter for any purpose whatsoever. Stephen Girard, the richest shipper of his time, after accommodating fortune running in- to the millions, died leaving millions to charity but not a civil word for the priest hood, and he made no exceptions h e prescribed them all. In view of the fact that ministers of the gospel occupy to large extent prominent positions on the managing boards of charitable and phil anthropic institutions, the action of Cir ard is worthy of considerable notice on the part of the student.
 III providing for the establishment of Girard College, Philadelphia, home for male orphan children, he stated Il his will T enjoin and require that no ecc- lesiastic, missionary, or minister of any sect whatsoever, shall ever hold or exer- else any station or duty whatsoever il the said college; nor shall any Such per son be admitted for any purpose, or as a visitor within the premises appropriated to the purposes of said college. The Will of the Late Stephen Girard, Esp, 1848 :22-23.
 CENT. CYC.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20

up anew and afresh. The problem whose manifestations the tariff bill, and the currency bill to boot, mean to tackle, is problem that neither tariff nor curr- ency bills can solve. That problem de mands radical treatment---treatm that is radical i'll fact, and not a t1nkering with surface manifestations 1t demands the abolition, not of predatory wealth . but of the cause that there is predatory wealth, it demands the abolition of the capitalist social system along, of course, with the political state. In short, it demands Socialism.
 Woodrow Wilson's triumph in causing the tariff bill to pass, is triumph whose breakdown will herald another triumph for Socialist principle. Tine Weekly People.