davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Seven BatterS Are
Bunched in Race

The race for batting leadership in the
Southern League this year is better than
the Southland has known for years
Seven players are punched, neck and
neck, and they swap positions almost
daily.
Including Sundays games in the igur-
ing Long still holds the lead with d.
Robertson a great second and Elberfeld
third by an eyelash. In the second div-
sion Nelchonce. Knisely, Sloan and Wal
ly Smith are right in a heap.
Hare are the aNera s.as II .aatn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CANCER ENDING LIFE OF
FAMOUS QUARTERBACK

ROCKFORD, ILL, June I6.-Joe
Hunter. famous quarterback for
Northwestern University some years
ago, who for three seasons was pick
ed for the all Western eleven, is dying
at Los Angeles following an operation
for cancer OF the stomach Recently
Le has been practicing law at Tue
,ev. Ari-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything TO sell The Sunday American Is
The Market Place of the South" The
Sunday American is the best advertls.
inp medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HOFFMAN AND FERRY DRAW
RELEASE FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURG, June 16-Artie Hof-
man. ouJfelder Of the Pirates and
former star of the Chicago Cubs. and
Pitcher Jack Ferry have been released
by Manager Fred Clarke. Holman is
slated to 60 TO Kansas City. but refuses,
.la asks To be sent TO the Pacific Ccast
aage Ferry is TO 60 to the Columbus
cam, of the American Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
nREYEuss AErER sHoRTsToP.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. June 16-B Barney
3.eEfUss and Duke Farrell We're In the
stands here Saturday watching the work
Of St. Paul's shortstop, Scott,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results of Every Game of I'm
portance Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Nashville at Atlanta Ponce DeLeOn
Game called at 3:45 o'clock.
Mobile at Montgomery
New Orleans at Memphis
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TOBACCO HABIT

prove your health. pr0long your life No more
stomach trouble. foul breath, heart weak
Regain manly vigOr, cal n nerves. clear eseg and
superior mental strength. Whether you chew
smoke pipe. cigarettes, cigars. get my interesting
Tobacco Book Worth It's weight IA gold. Mailed free.
e !. WOODS. 534 sixth AYs.s 74s H., Mes Eerk. v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
Washington 10, Cleveland 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Sundays Results.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 2
Cincinnati 2, Boston /.
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
ST. Louis at Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Naldosta at Americas.
brownsville at WaycToss
Cordele at Brunswick,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Sundays Results.
No games scheduled.
OTHER RESULTS.
American Association.
Toledo 8, St Paul 2.
Toledo 4. st. Paul 2.
Minneapolis 2, Indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 8.
Kansas City Z, Louisville 4.
international League,
Newark /, Toronto 0.
Jersey City 6, Buffalo 5.
Jersey City s Buffalo s.
Providence 5, Montreal l.
Federal League.
Covington II, Chicago 4
Chicago Z, Covington 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Charleston at Jacksonville,
Albany at Macon,
Columbus at Savannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

seem to be as leniently disposed to
ward man-killers as a maudlin senti
iaent becoming prominent in Arizona.
Juries are supposed 10 give defendants
the benefit of any reasonable doubt
that may exist as to their guilt Some
Ct the jurors appear to 20 to unrea
scnable lengths in eonjuring up a rea.
sonable doubt. There are two sides
to every case, but dead mon do not
testify and the slayer generally gets
the benefit OF anything and everything
that viii help him out. so far as the
Ingenuity and efforts Of his attorneys
ane friends may avail in his behalf.
The courts cannot enforce the laws
with any saIutary yigor when iuries
uniformly tarn criminals loose or in.
lliot absurdly inadequate penalties.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
-HE WAY OF a JURY.

Wien 4 jury. trying a homicide case
in New Hanover county North Caro-
lima. not long ago. brought in a yer
dict of acquittal, the presiding Judge
made tie sensational comment: And
that is why you have SO many homi-
oiGes in New Hanover county"
Obviously the judge in this case had
an opinion OF the guilt of the defend
ar; which differed from that voiced By
TIE twelve good men and true in
their verdict of dismissal The court.
CT course, could not go behind the r.
turns" and vas compelled to accept
The verdict The presiding judge was
under no obligation. however, to as
sumo a joy that he did not feel and to
approve openly Of a verdict which he
felt in lis inner consciousness was not
IN accord with the dictates Of justice.
Some of the North Carolina juries
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
aExico MUST HAVE
A NEW DEAL.

The rebellion and cOunter-rebellions
:. hich have followed each other with
such disastrous frequency in Mexico
in the past tSc years have created an
impossible situation there Never did
the elder Diaz seem more strongly in
trenched in power than he was In Sep
TENDER, 1910, at the hundredth ami
yersary OF the FIRST rising against
Spain. yet a few weeks later sporadic
Instructions we're started in various
parts of the country and ane of tnem,
Tat led by Madero, seemed to have >
backing which induced Diaz to abdi
cate, which he did in May, 1911, TO
the surprise OF the world. Under VIVA;
seemed at the moment 10 have been
a fair election, the first which. so some
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
NEW Works. eRAFTERs.

Graft ON such colossal scale as
has been uncovered in New York
never can flourish anywhere without
Official cooperation and protection.
This has beer so often shown that 1t
is time TO make a proyerb that per.
sistent violation of any Law which 4.
IS profitable to violate is a result oil
corrupt official oonnivance. Evidence
to convict New York police officials is
accumulating. The confessions of Fox
ana Walsh are specific as TO names.
dates. places and amounts collected.
aut not mere specific than the testi-
mony lately given by several Of the
men who have been paying for police
protection Of Illegal places and prac-
tees. Evidence to convict high Off
cials is now being turned az in many
quarters, but. after all. the case looks
little stronger than it did Immediately
after the assassination Of the boss
gambler, long blackmailed by the po-
ice, who was known to be On the point
OF telling all he knew.
For some years past the cheap
magazine muck rakers have been tell
ing of conditions of crime il New
York. and of police federation Of muir
carers paying for the privilege OF
numbering either in cash or with po-
litical power. Some Of these stories
have been set out as matters of fact
and printed as reports of actual
events. Others have taAen the form
Il fiction, most of it very circum.
stantial as 10 localities, gang feuds,
the names of criminals. and every
thing, in fact, bat the names of oil.
Gals either shielding OF leaving IN
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

OF the Mexican people said. had taken
place in their country in a quarter OF
a century, Madero was elected, and he
was in power only few months be.
for zapata, orozco ana other popular
leaders rose against him. With vary
ing fortunes the rebellions by those
chieftains have been under way ever
since. but they are dwarfed by a ris-
ing in the City of Mexico ander Gen.
Felix Diaz. nephew Of the former pres
ident. which, for the moment. has in
quilted all the other risings. In all OF
these sporadic rebellions the principal
purpose has been simply to chang
one leader for another. That is to say,
the people engaged in them have beer
inspired not by any truly patriotic mo-
tive but by personal devotion TO an
commander seeking polit.
ical power. says the Globe-Democrat.
But if Madero goes who win come
20 the front with sufficient popuIa
backing to be able to maintain him
SEW through "a single presidential
term?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

terial which few other states can
boast we are by no means living up to
cur opportunities for manufacturing.
Until there is greater progress made
ia this direction there will be M
marked acceleration OF our general
advancement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

molested criminals known to be red
handed But neither as report or fic
ton have any of thee narratives
foand believers even among seasoned
men knowing how far cupidity viii go
%nen the temptation is great and the
danger of exposure small. They have
doubted the truth OF the charge be.
cause they have doubted the POSSIBLE
ity OF such conditions existing in one
Of the greatest cities OF lie world in
the most highly civilized century OF
time.
There seems no longer room for
coubt. Police graft long tolerated,
grows bold in the point OF assassinat-
ing any man threatening il with ex-
posture. Civilization itself seems TO b.
challenged in such a condition as this.
The New York overblovn bubble Is
now on the point of bursting. but il
the conditions out OF which it has
grown, and which are to be found in
many large communities of this coun-
try. are not permanently changed the
cancer must remain. Heroic surgery IS
demanded for making the public Office
The public trust it is so often called
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
or 1912.

a resume Of the industrial and Il
nancial activity OF the southerr
states during the year 1879 was pub
nshed recently by the Manufacturer
Record.
The list of items embraces new m
dustries. banks. bridges. hotels
churches, etc, aggregating total Of
1855. Included in the compilation
is table showing the distribution b.
states. Texas heads the lis with S.1sl
items: Missouri~is second with 4,S54
Georgia is third with 3,So6; Mort;
Carolina is fourth with 1857. Virginia
and Tennessee are close together. tbs
former reporting s.Isi items and n
latter S.1s7. Florida and Alabama also
are almost meek and neck. the one
With 2.9i2 items and the other with
500. Kentucky is near the loot Of the
list with 2.313 and Mississippi brings
up the rear with 1,7e3. says the Cour
ier-JournaL
The diversity of the items is show,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
a eoooD slLL.

Senator John T. Hugher has intro
duced a bill providing for working
al prisoners confined in jsils or city
prisons at hard labor on the county
roads or public streets of the city.
The bill further provides that any able
bodied man in Jail because of non-
support of his wife and children that
he shall be worked and that for
every day he works on the streets
or roads his dependent family shall,
lie paid for his labor at the rate OF
fifty cents or one dollar per day when
nc family is likely to become or has
become a public charge.
This proposed law is a good one and
should be enacted. 1t is no relief to
non-supported wife TO have her hus
hand locked up; the turning of the
!ail key on the delinquent does not
lessen the pangs OF hunger. 1t is the
duty OF the state TO see that the
emery cuss" works ana that his fam
liz receives the fruits OF his labor
We hope and expect to see thi.
measure placed on the statute books
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

REFERRED TO.
WHEN 80. PER CENT OF THE
1 PEOPLE THINK OF A SECURING
POWDER THEY THINK OF 1T AS
DUTCH CLEANSER"
WHEN 80 PER CENT OF THE
PEOPLE THINK OF a CAMERA
THEY THINK OF 1T AS A KODAK"
you CAN MAKE EVERYONE
WHO THINKS OF ANYTHING IN
YOUR LINE OF BUSINESS THINK
OF YOU.
TO ACCOMPLISH THIS 1T is
NECESSARY THAT YOU ADVER-
TISE IN THE BISBEE DAILY RE-
VIEW. 276
y WANT A PACKAGE OF DUTCH
CLEANSER"
"So2RY. BUT WE ARE OUT OF
DUTCH CLEAhSER-EXPECT 1T IN
N THE MORNING"
YOU HAVE SOME KIND OF
DUTCH CLEANSER HAVEN'T YOU?
DON'T CARE WHOSE IT IS"
THIS DIALOGUE ACTUALLY OC-
CURED IN A GROCERY STORE.
1T DEMONSTRATES THE TIRE
MENDoUS INFLUENCE OF ADvER-
TISING.
IN THE MIND OF THE CON.
SUMER THE ADVERTISED TRADE
NAME HAS MADE so STRONG AN
OPPRESSION THAT 1T SERVE AS
THE NAME OF THE ARTICLE.
THE SAME FEATURE is DEMON.
STRATED VERY FORCIBLY IN THE
{ CASE OF THE KODAK"
MANY PEOPLE THINK A "KO-
( IiAK' MEANS A CAMERA OF A
I CERTAIN DESIGN
( AS A MATTER or FACT. A
! KODAK" MEANS A CAMERA Or
/ CERTAIN DESIGN MADE ONLY 5Y
THE EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY.
4 MANY RETAIL MERCHANTS
/ HAVE MADE THEIR NAMES MEAN
AS MUCH AS THEIR RESPECTIVE
Il CITIES, AS THE ADVERTISED
! NAME OF THE ARTICLES ABOVE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

by the fact that there were 792 relat-
ing TO bridges, eulyerts aud viaducts;
l.o36 dealing with electric plants; 466
with drainage and irrigation opera
tons; 1872 with coal mines and coke
ovens; 543 bearing on ice making and
cold storage plants; L114 On land de.
veiopments; $50 on mining work; 522
on motors and garages; , 500 on roae
and street work; 1854 on water
works; sol on textile mills. and 6IO
on woodworking plant.
1t is not surprising that Texas
should occupy first place IN the list
Texas is a large state and for some
years has been carrying Oh a vigorous
boosting campaign. Some of the 9th
er states have been rather active aiong
that line Kentucky's poor showing
ray be .ascriDed largely TO the fac,
that very little is being done in a
systematic way TO attract new enter
prises. Among the states Of the South.
kentucky should stand near the front
in industrial extension. win two great
cyal delds and a wealth OF raw ma.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Rates For Electric Power Service

SCHEDULE c.
TO apply where total consumption for one meter r
ing month is in excess of 500 kowatts;-
First 1900 kilowatts at cents per kilowatt.
Next 500 klowstts at cents per kilowatt.
Next 500 kilowatts at 5 cents per kilowatt.
Next 1000 kilowatts at cents per kilowatt.
Next 1900 kilowatts at 3L2 cents per kilowatt.
Ali over 5000 kilowattS at 2L2 cents per klowatt.
When total consumption for one month is more
5000 kilowatts and less than 1O0ol kilowats, the
amount of bill computed on this schedule will be
counted 10 per cent. When total consumption for
month exceeds 10000 kilowatts, the total amount
bill computed on this schedule viii be discounted
per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

red as second Glass a. the
~ March a. 1872
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
SCHEDULE A.

TO apply where total consumption for meter read
ing month does exceed 500 kilowatts:-
First 3 kilowatts at Is cents per kilowatt
Next 25 kilowats 13 cents per kilowaIt
Next 50 kiowatts II cents per kilowatt
Next 50 kilowatts II per kilowatt
Next Is kilowats cents per kilowatt
Next rs kilowattS 7 cents per kilowatt
| SCHEDULE Il.
To apply where total consumption for meter read
ing month exceeds 300 lowatts and in OF
1900 kilowatts:--
On When consumption between 300 and sol kilo
all will be figured at cents per kilowatt
| ~ when consumption is between 500 and sol kilo
watts all will be figured at 8 cents per klowatt.
(3) When consumption is between 800 and 1901 kilo
watts all will be figured at cents per klowatt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

HAVE MADE THEIR NAMES MEAN
AS MUCH AS THEIR RESPECTIVE
CITIES, AS THE ADVERTISED
NAME OF THE ARTICLES ABOVE
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-09-26

every side; with him when lightly he
stepped on the Niagara's deck; with
him when the intrepid but III fated
Barclay pulled down the British fight
ing flag and displayed the flag Of truce;
with him when he penned the match
less message. I'VE have met the enemy
and they are ours"
And do you ask me why the story Of
! Alexander. the story Of the 100 colored
seamen and the little brothers" 10y
atty. heroism and devotion possesses
so great charm to me? Perhaps this
is why: The loyalty. devotion and love
for his country of the little brother in
black" have never righteously been
questioned. Like Alexander. he. has
been with you. his bigger brother. from
the beginning until now; with you at
Boston and at Bunker Hill, where
Crispus Attacks. Peter Salem and a
dozen sable hued shed first blood for
American independence.
And who can forget the sixties, the
horrible years Of the civil war. when
brother fought against brother. father
against son and our glorious nation
was rent with internecine strife?
How dark were those days! How i'm
periled was the Union! Yet when
Lincoln's call came forth from Wash
ington-a call for volunteers. call for
men who would bare their breasts to
shot and shell for the reuniting of a
severed nation-the little brother an
swered. We're coming. Father Abra-
ham. 100000 strong"
Thirteen lustrous stars were falling
from the folds of Old Glory. falling
into the dust Of secession and rebel
lion. But beneath these falling stars
nearly 100000 colored soldiers march
ed side by side with their bigger
brother" caught those falling stars
on the points of bristling bayonets,
pinned them back within the folds of
the star spangled banner, sealed them
with their blood and marched on. sing
ing the Union Forever
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-09-26
INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS.
How Papers Published by ro-Amsr.
leans Are Reaching the Masses.

How Papers Published by Afro. Amer.
leans Are Reaching the Masses.
In reference to the good results OBJ
tained by those who advertise 10 pc.
r1odicals published by Afro-Americans
II Ii worthy Of note that the papers
and magazines published by members
Of the race have maintained their in
tegrity In spite Of the wild clamor Of
race prejudice. They are developing
o unique field Of exclusiveness In that
they are reaching the homes Of our
people In business and In the profess
sions and uplifting the masses in the
rural districts all over the country.
It Ia estimated that fully 320.OO0 Of
our people are engaged In the various
professions and trades which require
training and skill. Over $1,000 are
conducting commercial enterprises re-
curing large capital. and upward Of
q million farmers live in prosper
Gus rural districts. The weekly race
publications reach all Of these people.
who. during their leisure moments,
read thoroughly the doIngs Of the race
In every walk Of life: hence advertis-
ing In papers published by tho race ID
profitable.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-09-26
WACO'S CAPABLE EDUCATOR.
Mrs. N. {. Moore az Teacher and
Leader In Good Movements,

Mrs. N. {. Moore az Teacher and
Leader In Good Movements.
Waco, Tex.--Thirty-fou years in the
public schools Of Waco is the record Of
Mrs. Mary z. Moore. who Is regarded
as one Of the best primary teachers In
the entire south and who Is foremost
and active in everything that means
the uplift and betterment Of her race
in this section Of the country.
Mrs. Moore was born here. and 1t is
interesting to know that she received
her early school training In the public
schools Of this place under Peter FL.
Townsend Of New York. superintend.
ent of the schools here for two years.
Mrs. Moore's mother made Cincinnati
her home In the days of slavery and
was set free. 1t was In Cincinnati
that Mrs. Moore also attended school
under one Of the greatest educators Of
the race. Professor Peter II. Clark.
Graduating from the Cincinnati high
school. she soon found her way back
to Texas. where she entered the work
as teacher In the public schools. Il
was In 1875 that she married A. J.
Moore of Detroit. Mich. They lived hap
PLY together until Professor Moore's
death In 1905. She owns beautiful
home In Waco and other property that
Is rented. she is devoted to the school
room and is loved by the little boys
and girls.
Mrs Moore Is an active church work.
err. She organized the choir in the New
Hope Baptist church and raised money
to purchase the first organ for the
church. She Is now an active member
Of st. Paul A. NJ. e. church and is in
terested in the work Of Paul Quinn
college. the school conducted by the A.
M. e. church In Texas. During q rally
for the college two years ago she rails
ed $780,
For over quarter Of century Mrs.
Moore has been connected with the
Household Of Ruth. a branch Of the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows.
and for twenty-four years has been
one Of the prime factors in the Sisters
Of the Mysterious Ten. which is an
auxiliary to the United Brothers Of
Friendship. In the Order Of the East
ern Star she has filed every Office In
the grand chapter. and in the Sisters Of
the Mysterious Ten she is national
grand treasurer. She is also connected
with the Court Of Colanthe Of the
Knights Of Pythias.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-09-26
No.. l

ing, ana now. Just rounding out the hft-
eth year Of freedom. we feel that we have
much to thank you for. We expect to
have more to thank you for. and Incl
dentally, but in the faith that II IL not
vain vision or an evanescent dream. there
are many among us who hope to see the
day when this. our country our country.
win have much to thank US for.
We wish to be contributors. producers.
helpers. We wish to do more than We
have ever done. But this is the ideal OF
those who have had lighting chance.
You will rejoice to hear that II was
woman with these high ideals. Miss Emily
Rowland. who extended the first helping
hand to the little school In the piney
woods. You will be still happier to know
that II was another colonial daughter.
Mrs. James G.. Berryhill. who was the
first lady in our own fair Iowa to lend
hand to this same cause