davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
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DAN MORGAN thc word mser who manages Knockout
- Brown knocked New Yorker. is seeking field
activity lie trying to get hold of good big fellow just
fancy what would do with the press work he
man who might be factor for the McCarty itle
Morgan is said be dckcrng with Walter Monahan the
heavyweight who well thought of by Jack Johnson
him his Reno camp and later the road
with him Walter said to have improved greatly IN the last
Morgan also S negotiating with John ('BulD Young, the
vomng giant pounds who has been fighting well
ON the Pacific the quay fighter Sig Hart the
Chicago had in his stable when Luther McCarty
was first sprung public Chicago Young beaten
the became deeply discouraged that he decided to
return ranch aud try and forget the fighting
Evidently didn't couldn't forget for he bobbed up
AGAIN on the Pacific months and said
have the real Tom Shakey stamp for in build John Bull is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

unlike the one-tlmc great sailor
& TUNG some 10y the criticisms
from Tampa, Fla, on his man
agerial ability i'm getting hole a'-
commodations for his cubs, P1csi-
dent Murphy, Of the West side
team. is making some retorts ana
among other things made the Hat
statement that baseball player Is
the hardest man in the world to
suit or to please.
when Charley Comiskey took
the White SoX to San Francisco
several seasons ago he had them
housed at the 81 Francis which
was. as It may bo now, the lead
ing hotel in San Francisco" Muir
phy said. After the party had been
installed Nick Alt.ock then one of
the star pitchers Of the team, look
"a around the place and tmme-
diately made the statement that
the hotel would never do as the
paintings were much too swell for
gang Of bail players,
That's always. the way wish uai'
players there lis too much on too
little or something or other When
was in Tampa made arrange
mcnts with the hotel people TO give
every man I'm the party a separate
room This was the contract
had. Now that ! am 1900 miles
away | am made the goat for this
thing
TOE WOOD. who made his best
J records against the St Louis
Browns, regrets TO learn that ~the
Browns have yielded to Bert Shot
tens demands and have increased
the outfielder's salary from $2.4O0
to $1,000 rather than lose the only
man in ST. Louis who can hit
Mood safely The Red Sox speed
king" will be after more records
this season and he hoped to aC-
quire them at st Louis where he
seems to have so much "on" the
Browns that he shuts them out
with great regularity. except when
Shotten inlerferes. The Brownie
outfieldor has broken mp for Wood
no LEGS than four "uo-hjt-no-wu'
games. Besides his ability to- see
Woods smoke balls" before they
pass him. Shoucu is one Of tine
fastest men TO reach FIRST ana
proceed alous the base lines i'm
either LEAGUE
ID ARNEY OLDFIELD is NOV
II ing picture hero now. For two
days this week he had his Benz
racer out on the boulevards in Los
Angeles racing with "a real rail-
road train TO save "a hcYoiue's life
as she was lying unconscious upon
the traek-and he saved her life by
beating the train with his speed
buggy. Barney makes a run OF
about a mile al close to ninety
miles an hour, easily understanding
the choo choo cars and arriving i'm
time to save the handsome young
lady from a horrible death under
the wheels.
Toe MANDOT has made no mis-
) take IN changing managers. Hur-
~ Coleman is d bny and dauGy inui-
Nidual personally. bul his limited
experience n managing Fighter
|. and ms lagN 'f hu"N.dg. regard
&c he training of "a uguter was ID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

big handicap for both OF them
Tommy Walsh has wider ac-
quaintance, knows more about the
game and is a shrewder match
maker and Mandot probably will
work over a wider range of terri
tory under the Walsh management.
Tommy is as well and favorably
known in Chicago and New York
as he is here. Dan Morgan would
find 1t tough job to Outtalk
Walsh or win an argument from
him, 1t looks like a wise move by
the Frenchman.
WALTER CAMP. in The Yale
" News. has the following to
say of the changes in the football
rules:
There was evidently fun appre-
citation among the members of the
rules committee that the code of 1912
had worked such satisfactory results
in the style of the game that altera-
ton in that code would be d mistake
If they intended to change what was
a known, satisfactory game for more
experimental one. Hence they made
few altUra lions.
The one that is the most import
ant and, i'm fact. the only one that
is hNelN To dIteCt the play ltSelt, IS
the elimination of the tiVe-yard re-
STictiOn on kicks This will bring
back the possibility of the quick kick
from sCrimmage formation, one of the
most excellent OF the old methods for
surprising the opponents. It catches
them un8Wares and gives possibilities
Of kicking over the head of the full
back The balance of the alterations
are more for the sake of classifying
doubtful rulings.
zone other rule might perhaps be
mentioned that will be of interest to
captains and coaches That is the
rule which in its altered form per
mitS of returning to the game a player
who has been taken out Formerly
he could he thus returned only at the
beginning of a subsequent period.
Hence, il the fourth period had be
gun he could not thereafter be re-
turned no matter how much needed,
The new ruling permits him to return
al any time during the last period
THE numbering of players was dis
CuSSed. but no action was taken, as
the committee felt that It might not be
well to add to the expense of equip
meut for smaller teams, and that
without further investigation There
might be complications. such as the
immediate provision of numbers or
jerseys with numbers on in case of
torn uniform. which might delay the
game II was, therefore. left To teams
TO dc what they thought best in the
matter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-23

Fire today destroyed a small barn in
East Pierre. 1t was the property iof
S. B. Carson.
Pierre will play Ft. Pierre Saturday
in a return game of football on the
grounds of the latter.
John H. johnson suffered a broken
leg and a fractured shoulder near
Scotland when his automobile col
lided with a calf.
1t is now decided that the state tax
commission will make complete i'm.
ve%stigation and inventory of all the
resources of the state.
This Is the last month for paving
taxes before they become delinquent.
but there is little doing in the county
treasurer's Office, the force being en-
gagged in writing receipts for remit
tances made by mail.
Douglas Carlin was in Pierre Che
first of the week from his ranch in
Stanley county. Mr.. Carlin is an ap-
licant for appointment to be Indian
agent at the Cheyenne agency. Many
in Pierre Endorsed his candidacy.
A course in the Granger Business
School, Aberdeen, S. ID. will benefit
the banker, the merchant, the doctor,
the lawyer and the farmer. Only
practical things taught. Next en-
rollment day, November 3rd. Start
now.-Adv.
During the year 1912 the farmers of
Minnesota were paid 800, 900, 600. 90
for butter fat and there were operat-
ed in that state 1854 creameries and 70
cheese factories. This was an in
crease of nearly 5000, 900 e the
pre- vious year.
The local oil company. operating
in Mexico, in which j.. A. Davey is
the moving force, have struck it rich.
A telegram from Tampico on Tues
day to Mr. Davey brought the news
that a strong flow of oil had been
reached and oil to the amount of
1000 grllons was hourly flowing to
waste. Mr.. Davey is feeling at his
best today.
Dairy experts from the State :Agri-
cultural College farm at %Brooking, hav-
ing in charge a carlosd of dairy stock
and generous lot of dairy machinery and
products, will give an exhibition in
Pierre during the first week of next
month. Talks upon profitable dairy
farming are to be made. The experts
are to give a like demonstration at all
stations between Pierre and Rapid City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-23

Judge Hughes will convene a regu-
lar term of the circuit court in Pierre
November IL.
One of the features of the state
teachers association which will g
at Sioux Falls November "a, is the
meeting Of the department of school
executives. All principles and sup
%erintendents interested in this branch
of educational work are expected to
attend this meeting.
A delayed item may yet tell that
Lew w. Sandys was admitted to
practice law on October Z. His
animation before the supreme court
was nothing short of a compliment
to any learned in law. Mr.. Sandys'
acquaintance are pleased to hear
of the success he has attained.
Commissioner of Immigration Nc
Catfree seems to be making a hit with
eastern people where he is attending
county fairs with an exhibit Of pro-
ducts which ne secured at the state
fair. The eastern papers are certain.
ly giving South Dakota some excel
lent advertising.
The Latta-Phares Cigar Co., is the
name of a jobbisg firm that began BUSH
ness in Pierre this week. The firm will
handle sold Fort Pierce brand of.
cigars exclusively; a union made arti-
Gle, and made under the direction of the
firm, from high grade tobacco. The
firm are confident that they are offer
ing to the trade n of the very best
lines of goods obtainable in the market.
and invite a trial order. They are now
J fully prepared to fill orders without the
delay of a day.
On Saturday last the ownership of
the Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. block on
lower Pierre street passed to F. j. Nc
Calmont, and upon the first floor of the
same he will install the creamery ma
chinery that is to be used by him in the
manufacture of butter in Pierre. Mr..
McCalmont infored us yesterday that
the machinery had been received at the
station, and that the same would be
placed next week, and that with the
beginning of the following week he ex-
poets to actively begin the making of
butter. He is in the market for cream
and hopes, by paying therefor all the
market will permit, to secure an amount
sufficient to make the business a profit
able one. Being a home institution, it
is the duty of all to help keep the wheels
turning continuously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES.

Alexandria. Va. June ls.-The clos
ing exercises OF the public schools were
held to-day, and were conducted by
Captain William IT. Sweeney. super
intendent, and II - Kirk. clerk of the
school board. who made the awards
of cards OF honor.
The Alexandria HIGH School held its
closing exercises Tonight in the Young
Peoples building, when diplomas OF
graduation were conferred on a class
OF seven. Representative &. G. Carlin
awarded the diplomns. while medals
We're awarded by Dr ". NJ. Smith,
president or the school board. and H. D.
Kirk. clerk of the board. Invocation
was pronounced by Rev. J. w Duffey
pastor Of the NJ f. Church. South. and
the affair was largely attended.
Those receiving diplomas OF gradua-
ton for completing the four-ycar
course included: Herman fohl. 80: Will
liam l.. Phillips. 20 ITO. j. Marshall
Gaines. o. t-i0. Frank b. Howard.
IS 3-l0: Vera McDermott, SIS $40;
Thomas NJ. Jones. Jr.. SIS 40: Walter
l.. Nails, So 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
FINALS AT v. VI. 1.
Drills Attrnct Large Crowds of Admir-
ing Spectators.
[Special IN The Times DISPATCH.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Lexington. Va, June l6.--Events to-
day 1T Virginia Military Institute
finals included battalion parade and
salute of tweuty-cne guns in honor Of
the board Of visitors This afternoon
there were battalion drill and Butts's
manual regimcntal review before the
board OF visitors and regimental pa
rade. The exhibition OF Butts's Manual.
as usual attracted large crowd Of
admiring spectators and the cadets
went through the various evolutions of
the drill with great precision.
At the session of the board OF visi-
tors General Nichols. the superinten-
dent. presented his report, which Gov
cred the workings OF the institute for
the year. and conditions We're crafty
The maj military german was
danced tonight. led by Cadet p. NJ.
Swisher OF Charleston. w. Va. and
Cadet G. g. Suttertield. Jr, of German
town, Pa, with Miss Lindsay Sattcr-
field, OF Richmond Thirty-six couples
were in the opening figure.
The sham battle viii take place to-
morrow and the alumni meeting. with
the superintendent reception and
alumni smoker. At night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Carrier No. 81 Spends Night, and
Then Thanks Host as
1t Flies Away.

Parke Benjamin Taliaferro waited
yesterday for some word from carrier
pigeon No 81 that spend the night
in his apartment at the Gresham Court.
leaving early Sunday morning, after
expressing heartfelt thanks for the
most gracious hospitality. It's tired
little wings brought 1t to Mr.. Tall
iaferro's window sill Saturday night at
$3.50 o'clock. For a moment 1t seemed
terrified. but genial come in the
house" from the host made 1t feel at
ease, Not knowing exactly what n
carrier pigeon required in the shape
OF rcfreshment, Mr.. Taliaferro brought
out a box OF crackers and bowl of
water. The bird was thirsty: also 1t
was hungry. Then when IL felt strong
and happy II proceeded to make
friends, running about the room at
will, cooling. its sharp racing lines
showing plainly that II was n thor
oughbred on the wing As it hoped
on MIR. Taliafcrros knee he found the
little brass ring on its leg. with the
number. o. lie did not think to look
in the feathers for a message. and
that is why he is SO anxious to get
news of its movements.
Toward midnight the pigeon decided
TO sleep, 1t went back 10 the window
sill. said it's prayers. put its head un-
der a wing and slept shortly after
o'clock sunday morning Mr. Taliaferro
was aroused by the bird. lie looked
up 10 see ii at breakfast. He watched
IL eat the crackers and drink the
water, Then II came over to him.
danced around TO express its gratitude
and got ready TO leave. Looking up
in his eyes the pigeon put out foot.
Good by old boss" IL said In per-
feet English,
Mr. Taliaferro almost dropped dead.
Before he could recover from the shock
carrier pigeon No. 81 waved its hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17

could come in along with the Atlantic
Coast Line. and 50 also the Tidcwater
and Western If it had ambitious
Thus i, will be seen that by making
use Of connections already i'm existence.
and by building only about milo of now
line in localities. pfcnomonally easy and
cheap for construction. all the trunk
lines now entering Richmond could
make use OF the Seventeenth and Main
street station as great Union passenger
station and thus fulfill the conditions
OF requisite first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
DIR. Few Makes Address.
Thirty-Two Graduates.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, June lG-rhc com
mcncement OF the LynchburE High
school took place Tonight NJ the CITY
auditorium. at which time class -
thirty-two was graduated The nd
dress to the class was delivered by
Professor w. III. Heck OF the uuivcr-
sity OF Virginia. and the diplomas Mere
delivered by Principal W NJ BLACK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
SEASHORE TRIPS
MADE CHEAPER

The Norfolk and Western Railway
has put on Il special cheap rate ticket
Beach, good for week end trips. These
tickets are good on ANY trains Friday
and Saturday going to Norfolk and
Virginia Beach, and for returning until
the following Monday. The fare to
Norfolk is only 81 for the round trip
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Many Years Test of
Eckman's Alternative

For several years large number of vol
unfairly written testimonials from persons
y no recovered from Lung Trouble have been
recei'ed by the makers Of Eckman's Ai,era.
and Lung Troubles. Surely plenty Of Tine
70 denohsirate lis LASTING value You can
write TO any OF them for confirmation Here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Second Requisite.

Investigating now the requirements
OF No. :, l. G., access for passengers both
foot and vehicle. il is 10 nc observed that
the site selected is in that valley which is
iurthcst 10 the west OF those great val
legs The streams OF which oy breaking
through the high ridge previously men
toned, allow an easy ascent up TO the
great plateau which extends for so many
miles 70 the north and west OF the city.
Any location along the eastern valley is
utterly out OF the question Therefore
the western valley is the logical conclu-
sion. II IS approached in north and
south direction, by the only one street
which i practical FOR a through vehicle
route from the river 10 the northern end
Of the city. and is approached in an east
and ives, direction by the only five
streets which are practical as routes
for vehicle traffic going in that direction
from one end Of the city To the other.
Any location on the great western plateau
would require from those being in tho
east, transition across ono or both Of
these valleys and that would mean Il
great handicap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Fifth Requisite.

"Capability of expansion. The site
is one in which the adjoining property is
not particularly valuable. Immediately
on Main street there are few stores
which might be somewhat above the
general average OF cost. but after that is
past. the general average of property is
low. There Is room for two. and per-
haps three, tracks to the west Of the
Seaboard Air Line main line into all
the way from Broad stree; to its connec-
ton with the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac, west of the Hermitage
road ! walked over this entire distance
and took the following notes for the 10
cation of one track.
From Broad street, to Seventh
street. line can be pro jected
west of the Seaboard Air Line
without disturbing but two
the Blower Company corner
of this building is all that is
necessary, and it could be easily
spared.
THE other is a wooden plan
ing mill, which could be easily
moved. The alignment of the
Seaboard Air Line could be inn
proved by filling in the valley of
Shockoe creek.
From Seventh street to Sec
ond street the location west of
Seaboard Air Line o. X. One
pier of the Fifth-streer bridge,
and one tower of the Second
street bridge would have to be
moved. better grade than the
present Seaboard Air Line might
be had here, but would be ex-
pensive.
From Second street to Brook
turnpike 0. K.
From Brook turnpike to Oak
street, two legs of the viaduct of
the Richmond and Chesapeake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
Fourth Requisite.

Proximity to street-car service
The Mai street. the Broad and Main.
the oakwood and Main, and the Clay
street car lines OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company now pass this point
II would be extremely easy to route the
Broad-strcet cars al Fifteenth street
down Fifteenth TO Main street. then
down Main street to Eighteenth street
where there are tracks which could get
the Broad-Strcct cars back on TO Broad
street. This would route the Oakwood
and Broad street and the Broad and
Twenty-flfth-Strcct cars also directly
by the site, while all the ether lines
transfer here. The street cars of the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway Company
cross so high up in the air that an in
cline. or a series of steps from their
viaduci 10 the station. would be ncccs-
sary. There is no other one point in the
city where the street car service is so
good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
CHAMBER WANTS
union STATION
ON MAIN STREET
CONTINUED From lsirst P.pa

Continued From First Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
advantages Derived from Passenger
transportation.

All are agreed that the best results
ob'ainable from passenger transpor,a-
'ion is had, when tho facilities and
methods OF q union passenger station can
bc procured and adopted. Therefore. If a
81" satisfactory 10 all parties can be OBJ
tanned for union passenger station. the
utilization Of that Site and that method
VIII solve this problem
1t is not necessary, perhaps. to re-
peat To You. tho requisites which such a
site should possess bu, il is wen 10 bear
,hcm in mind - see if the site proposed
fulflls these requirements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tho Columbus Extension Mlnlnc. COM
pany. principal place OF business. salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that a. a meet
lng OF the board OF directors held nn Tho
.0tn day OF March. 1913. an assessment
OF Two 90 cents per share WAS levied
on the capital stock OF the corporation
payable 20 L. q. Coofl. secretarr, on or
oeiore the 26t h day OF April. 1918, az his
olhGe fO2 Felt building. Salt Lake Civ
Clah. ANY stock upon which the as
sessment may remain unpaid on April %.
1913. Will be delinquent and adyeriIsad
ior sale at public auction and unless paw
ment is made before that tlmo will ia
sold on MAJ 70. 1913, 10 pa, the deIin1
q9ent assessment together with the cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale
+. 3. COOK
Secretary OF said company. o(3ce 40,
re't building. Sal, Lake City: Utah
r3iSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

part of the sentence in every case of
aggravated haziug, and he insists tha'
dismissal from the Academy is not only
a necessary discipline for that instI-
tuition. but is made compulsory under
the law. His idea is that the tribunals
which have served on cases of hazing
hitherto have been too lenient. They
considered dismissal from the Academy
the extreme punishment; but the Sec
retary thinks that dismissal is far too
light punishment, and 'since the
Naval Academy is intended to teach
Young men what is required of an of
ficer and gentleman, lessons in bully
ing aud torturing have no room IN the
curriculum. ] do not intend that 1t
shall exist as an optional course.
Therefore, he utterly condemns 1T
and announces vigorously that he will
not only enforce the law to the most
rigorous extent. but that he Will seek
occasion to get after those who are
the bullies and lawlcss brutes whom he
so fercelv denounces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
CHINESE AND CHRISTIANITY.

Something in the nature Of relig.
ious sensation is deduced from the ap.
peal Of the Chinese government to all
the Christian churches in China TO set
aside Sunday, April 27th, as day
for prayer that China might be guided
to wise solution Of the problems be-
fore her. This, it is stated, is the
first instance in history where such an
attitude has been taken BY non.
Christian nation. This statement, how
ever, needs qualification, for it was quite
common when the Christian propagan.
da was on in Europe for the leaders Of
heatben peoples TO predicate their ac.
ceptance of Christianity upon victories
that they had in mind and successes
that they desired, That is, if they
were victorious and successful they
would accept the Christian faith; if
not. they would reject it. Like TO this
was the old practice among some of
the northern peoples Of Europe of al
lowing themselves to be primesigned
for Christianity, while refusing bap.
tism. Thus they supposed they would
get whatever benefits or good luck could
be conferred by the old gods as well
as the favor of the new
But there is no doubt that the Chris
tiau missionaries in China are quite
justified in jubilation over this conees-
sion of the Chinese government to the
Christian faith. for no such recognition
OF Christianity has ever been accorded
in China before, nor could IL reasona-
bly, have been expected. The appeal
referred TO has been given special sig.
nifcance BY its traDsmissal TO all the
governors and high officials in whose
Jurisdiction Christian communities ex.
ist and these representatives Of the
general government and tho provincial
authorities are directed to attend the
services on that day of prayer
To the suggestion that this appeal
by Yuan Shi Kai is only for effect,
it may be replied. first, that there is
no reason 10 suspect any iusiuceritv
in it: and second. that even though
there were insineerty it is such an
open official recognition OF the Chris