davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Balkans and Alsace-Lorraine and to
attend various congresses.
Dr. Branner will continue to give
some of the higher courses in his de-
partment in addition to his executive
duties as head of the university.
The announcement of the promotlon
Iof Dr. Jordan and election of the new
president was made by DR.. Jordan at
the conclusion of the commencement
exercises. He read the following
statement:
Jordan's Personal Statement.
Il wish at this time to make per-
sonal statement. In the interest OF
larger duties toward the University
and toward the public. | have express
ed to the board of trustees the wish to
be relieved so far as may be from
routine duties of the presidency.
I'm appreciation of this wish, and
for the expressed purpose of allowing
me to represent more fully the unf-
yersity in its functions toward the
public and the relations of the uni
,versity to educational agencies out.
side the university itself, the board OF
trustees at its meeting on May 23d
will create the new office of chancel-
lor of the university.
The position OF president VIII be
filled by DIR. John Casper Branner, my
intimate friend for 43 years, my AGA
oemic colleague for 90 years and, as
vice president of the university for 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

During canned foods week recently,
when groeers all over the United
States featured the use of canned
foods as being wholesome, pure and
cheap because they were foods with
the bother of preparing and cooking
left out" Henry May & Co: devoted
one of their windows to the display
ing of a well-known and locally-made
brand of canned goods.
A photo of this window was enter
ed in a competition instituted by the
Retailers Journal for the best win
dow displays during that particular
week, and for which window displays
prizes were offered for the % best
dressed windows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

years, my closest administrative assoc
cIate.
"In accepting the ehancellorship and
withdrawing from the immediate di-
rection of administrative affairs, I
shall abate no part OF my interest IN
the university to which have given
rhe best years OF my life, and to which
hope the best that remains will also
be dedicated.
I'm placing the immediate control IN
the hands of one of the ablest OF
American scholars, one OF the most
successful teachers and most loyal OF
men, / am sure that the board Of trus-
tees has made no mistake. So long
as DIR. Branner shall direct its affairs,
the university will continue to develop
the highest purpose of its founders and
of ur colleagues who through ~
eventful years have maintained and
carried forward its standards and
ideals.
StilIn1an Eulosizes JodrSn.
Professor John NJ Stillman, head CT
the chemistry department, followed
Or. Jordan's announcement with an
address of appreciation to the retiring
president He said:
with the consent of the president
and at the request of the members 4
the board of trustees / am to speak a
word of appreciation and welcome TO
President Jordan on assuming the new
dignity of chaneellorship OF the uni
yersity.
"The creation of this Office has had
two purposes First, the division be-
tween the offices of chancellor and
president of the burden Of administTa a.
tive duties and responsibilities hith-
erto vested solely in the president, and
which the development of the modern
university has made increasingly Ia
SERIOUS and onerous. second, in high
apufa1 iation of the great service Presi-
dent Jor,San has rendered and Is rem
dering. no, merely to this university.
but to the worries work in the cause OF
education, science and civilization, u
IS intended that the institution OF this
new office shall, by relieving him OF
much of the routine OF exet utfVe WORK
enable him to devote his attention IN
increasing measure to the greater
problems within and without the uni
versity.
For % years President Jordan mas
been the inspiration of Stanford Uni
versity. What it is is due mainly u
his high ideals, his breadth of outlook
and warmth of sympathy. These quail
:ties and abilities the university needs
in the future as in the past, and these
the Office Of chancellor insures us.
Trustees and faculty. alumni and stu
dents, will continue to profit by his
wisdom and his enthusiasms. But 1t
is also recognized that the world at
large has a claim upon his abilities,
which it should be the mission OF Stan
ford to further and to encourage.
'1n the belief that the division Of
administrative functions between two
such cooperative and sympathetic
leaders as Chancellor Jordan and
President Branner, will promote the
efficiency. usefulness and influence of
the university, and that under Their
:ofnt guidance the aims and ideals OF
Stanford University wifi be carried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Now comes the word that May =
Co. have won one Of the better prizes
won it in competition with the re-
tail grocers of the entire mainland.
The window was dressed by Jack
Cleary, whose work has commander
the attention and admiration Of the
city for the many neat and attractive
displays he has arranged from time
to time
May & Co. are to be Congratulated
on their enterprise in paying SO much
attention to the displaying of the
goods they sell, and for having them
displayed in such a manner as to win
prizes in competition with so many
other concerns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

mental in bringing Branner to Stan
ford. as he was previous to the open
ing OF this university a member OF the
faculty of the University of Indiana
under the presidency of DR.. Jordan
The retiring president was an in.
structor in botany at Cornell when
Branner first went to that university.
He was in DIR. Jordans class as a
freshman and the two became fast
friends and associates. Both became
members of the same fraternity, Delta
Upsilon H..
When Jordan became president Of
Indiana he took Branner to that seat
CT learning to teach geology. With the
establishment of Stanford he came
west and has headed the geology and
mining school here ever since. Presi-
dent Branner took the degree of bach
elor of science at Cornell in 1882. Be-
fore finishing his college course he
had remained away from his books
while he was engaged as assistant ge-
ologist for the Brazilian government
In 1887 he was made state geologist
of Arkansas. He served as member
Of the California earthquake investiga-
ton commission in 1907.0S. For sew
eral years he has devoted his sum-
mers to work in Brazil for the govern
ment. AT the present time the newly
chosen president is on the high seas,
hound for South America for his SUM-
mer work. DIR. Branner. in addition
TO his special study for the Brazilian
government. is to collect data for
textbook on geology, which he is to
publish in Portuguese for use n South
America. He has already done con-
siderable writing in that language.
Chancellor Jordan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

appetite is the first step back to health ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Girls Wash Dresses

All ages from to IS. Lawns chambres, Piques
Gales; all new stock will be sold at large discount
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

children
and
liver in III But the effect is certain.
For Cod Liver Extract
,ne ionic appetizer druggists
- sure to get STEARNs--tne genuine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

forward to greater and grander de-
relopment, venture to assume that /
express the sentiment OF the whole
university community in extending to
Chancellor Jordan our congratulations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
A. BLOM- Fort and Hotel Streets

upon his welI-deserved and WELDON.
respite from a large share Of admins.
trative detail. and upon his incre1.1|
opportunities for the highest serTIt.
the wider world beyond its gates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
HEALTH FOR THE CHILDREN

Every the
appetite
the well child ventabe
battery of
Renewing appetite S step health
Evening star., 1913-02-25

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENOv ATHD
and remade. -: all work by experts and guar.
anteed d: st-class. CAPITOL BEDDING CO..
134l 7th D.V.: phone n. 52A
Evening star., 1913-02-25

PIANOS-GRIMES PIANO STORES
MOVED TO 10S 18th,
Just above g st.
Still greater reductions govern the sale
OF both new and used pianos and player
pianos. Additional stock now in transit
must be advantageously placed.
Well fix the terms to suit.
Remember the number. 70S 18th.
Phone Main 1898.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO TIRES REPAIRED to stand the test Of
and methods wILSoN-GOUCIIER TIRE co.
Free air tap 1905 14ih NV. Phi. \. 3791
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Son Shoots Father
Who Threatened
Him With a Knife

MACH. oct Screen Bright a
prominent Bibb County planter was
shot and probably fatally wounded
to-day by his lS-year-old SON l.. q
Bright. The shooting took place ir
the dining room Of the Bright home,
in the presence OF Mrs. Bright, who,
though Frustrated, exonerates her son.
Young Bright was reproved by his
father, while directing some work in
the barn. His retcrt caused the elder
Bright to draw knife The son then
ran in the house. pursued by his IA
Their, who had opened the knife.
IF you don't stop, papa, I will shoe
you" young Bright declared, as he
took a shotgun out of rack on the
wall Bright continued to advance
and the boy fired. He has not been
arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
ENTRIES
Al LOUISVILLE.


FIRST-Selling, two-year ODDS, fur
longs: xNolton 100, Barbara Lane l02,
Edna Liska l02, Lost Fortune 1902, DR.
Kendall 1902 Christophine 1O4, HarwOod
105, Dr. Samuel l06 Brigs' Brother los.
Sosius 107, Harbard 1903, Stevesta 1l2.
SECOND-Selling, three year-old and
up, one mile and ar eighth: XTrovato
"a, l. NJ. Adair SO, Ravenal SO, Bobby
Cook 105. Sir Catesby 105. Swish l05,
Wood Dove l05, Effendi 10S.
THIRD-Purse. three year-olds, one
mile: Clark NJ. 1872, Hermuda 102, Fly
ing Tom 102, Henry Rite 1902, Miss
Hawkstone 1O2. Luther 102, Grosvenor
l02, The Grader los, Weyanoke los, L.
Steppa 1857 N'of1cf's Wonder los, Prince
Hermis los
FOURTH--Purse three year Odds and
up, furlongs: Curlicue 1903, Gold Color
1903, Inlan 1903. Isidore 1903, White 1903,
Harry Lauder 1903, Florence Roberts log,
sun Queen 1903. l. Spy 100. Semprtte 10Y.
The Widow Moon fO7, Presumption 1Os.
MorristOwn 115.
FTFTH-Purse. two-year- Odds, 51a fur
longs: First Cherry ZOE, COlfaX 100.
Trans Miller 105. Robert Kay lCS, Major
Belt 1O5. Minda 107, Breakdown Belle
10Y, Just II. 10, Destino 10, Constant
10, Duke of Shelby 10, Tavolara 40.
SXTH-Selling, three year olds and
up. mile and one-eighth: Bill, Holder
96, Ursula Emma 100. Coppertown 100
Bonnie Chance l05, CrackerbOX 10S. Polls
10S, Carlton Club 10, Spindle 10, Or
perth 10
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BIG SIX IS TESTED To
LIMIT N NINTH, THEN
WINS GAME WITH HIT
By BILLY SMITH,
Manager Atlanta Team.

sHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA Oct Blk Six"
athewson the Athletics this grandest
pitching achievement all his great career up the SERIES
splendid single feat credited to
any pitcher in the annals of baseball
Eddie Plank-grand old Edde!-pched the Athletics
and his The game wonderful
pitching duel staged in worlds SERIES going full
nings before the break came.
looked the ninth as IIay had cracked first But the
terrible crisis OF the game struck from Nays soul only
the sparks of the most brilliant feat performed by worlds
series pitcher.
srun the outAeder opened Philadelphia
with single to center, Barry heat bunt and the
advanced to second and third when May making desperate
fielding play threw past Witse who subbng for Mele
Runners on second and hirdtho last half of the nnthnone
outhe Athletics at bait the
great sabman.
And DIatty rose to it in all his might
Rolling back the years the date when he first named
might equal hthe old Master made his against
the roaring thousands shbe smuggling Athletics
And he set them down without q
Lapp tried hunt Matty great drorMaty pounced
ball and strunk slid to certain death Jhe plate.
Plank hit Wie close in the fadeaway sliding feebly
from his swinging bat And Barry chased death between
Mclean and Herzog.
One testSand still runners on second and third
But Matty wheeled the old adeaway, backed
by all the grand designed by all the cunning of the odd
And the bail came softly bacls-to Eratty
And Murphy the smuggling Murphy, easy
Even the Philadelphia crowd stood up to cheer Big Six
And wonder that it was Mattys own powerful
drive that sent home the first the break that followed
the that enough with grande pitcher all
the world fronting the enemy IN the final session
Plank had sped his bolt He donedone with great
work of holding the Giants runless for innings
singled Grant for him, and Ws sacrificed Then Matty
came through and his game That wasn't
Collins broke under the strain the Giants ill., two
before Plank could get the
That enough and than enough odring Collins
Baker the smuggling trio that confronted Nay the
the
But they hadn't chance.
The crowd not topheavy Official figures gave only
little than 10000 in the big park Frank got his
daily hit but helpless before Maty the pnChe
first inning with second and third Baker
The well played throughout Astounding brilliant
flashes of fielding notably by Burns the outfeder the
Giants McGraw had to shift his lineup of the
Mere Snodgass also with bad leg ssayed play first
but had to retire Wiltse after making Hooks
played good at first Mclean caught for the Giants
started the final break with his hit in the tenth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
THE JUDGE Gives
RENO RUTH IN
EARFUL ABOUT
THE GAME
By TAD.

NEW YORK, oct. S.-Dear Ruth:
COPIED. Say, it was the softest
thing have seen since the big fight
at Reno Reminded me of that
quarrel, too. The Athletics climbed
over the ropes just as Johnson did.
Knew they had everything and
showed it later
Say, any team that can beat those
birds has to beat out the dope. and
that can't be done. Didn't | tell you
in my last letter that the old boy with
the punch wins? Did you slant at
Bakers record? With Collins on, he
Just put that old pill into the grand
stand for a homer, and you never
heard such a roar in your life.
Old Frank trotted from third to
home with smile on his face as wide
as Broadway, and the boys on the
bench threw bats, hats and sweaters
in the air until it looked as though
it was raining wheelspokes and wool.
The Giants are good enough in their
league. but lay off them when they
try to beat a regular team. They
used three pitchers trying to kill off
Mack's men-but what's the use?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Woman Near Death
As Cow Drags Her

ROME oct. S.-To be dragged over
her back yard and literally scoIped was
the experience Of Mrs. Conner Barton
when her mich cow, "CIeopatra.' en-
targled it's horns in Mrs. Barron's hair,
became frightened ana ran.
Mrs. Barron was holding CLEOPATRA
by a halter with one hand and putting
food in the trough with the other, when
the cows horns caught in her hair. A
long switch Of hair wrapped around
Mrs Barrons throat and She was al
most straugled before being rescued BY
her husr0~5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Virginia PRISONERS
Family Is in Florida

HAMPTON. VA. oct. S.-Edward
Hatton. aged 30, member Of the Ma
tfonal Soldiers Home Band. who was
indicted by the Grand Jury in the
Circuit Court Monday on the charge
of attempting to attack a married
woman OF Newport News, willrbe tried
the latter part of this week before
Judge Robinson.
Hatton has a wife and children liv-
ing in Bunnell, Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Traffic Congestion
To Be Investigated

A close study Of Atlanta's congcst-
ed traffic conditions. with a view to
framing laws for relief viii be start
ed Thursday afternoon by a special
committee Of the city Council and
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Woodward has appointed on
the committee Alderman John $,
Gambler and Councilmen W. G. Hum
phrey and A. r. Colcord. President
Wilmer !. Moore has appointed from
the Chamber Of Commerce John w.
Grant. Forrest Adair and william II.
KiSeT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Catholic Convent at
Birmingham Opened

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. s-The convent
Of the Blessed Sacrament Catholic par
ish in West End, was dedicated to-day.
The Right Rev. Bishop f. p Allen, Of
Mobile; the Right Re- Bernard, o.
B.. abbott Of St. Ber:.ard's monastery.
and choir of so benedictine monks
participated.
A solemn high mass was said by the
Rev. Father Patrick Turner, pastor Of
the Blessed Sacrament parish. Among
the assistants were his brothers from
Washington and New York; the Rev.
Or. Savage, of Montgomery the Rev.
Father McQufllen. of Ensley, and the
Rev. Father Hackett, of Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
fonts EUen Up by Winning Second Cam
LATEST
NEWS

DELPHI, IND, Oct. "a cop
per- eoIored negro answering the
description Of the slayer of Miss
Ida Leeqson, the Chicago art
student, and giving the name of
Sam Gas, was arrested by Sher-
ifs posse here to-day after
desperate struggle.
EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, Oct. 8.
Four thousand homeless and PEN
niIees refugees from Mexico were
o-day huddled upon an unshel
tered spot just outside of Eagle
Pass awaiting a decision by the
United States immigration au-
thorities regarding their DISPOSE
ton. A majority of the refugees
were women and children, and
many are sick.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. g.
In a shotgun duel near Athens,
Howard County, to day two men
were killed. The dead are w. 3.
Burnett, farmer, Athens, and Fred
Slower, farmer, Bonham, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FIRST INNING.

Herzog, Leading off for the Giants.
hit the first ball pitched for a pop fly
20 Collins. Doyle watched a ball pass
him and then GIcd 70 Strunk Fletcher
took a couple of balls, then fouled off
TWO and finally famed. NO RUNS,
no HITS, NO ERRORS.
Mathewson started badly, wheeling
up three balls 10 Eddie Murphy Then
ne grooved one and Murphy singled
past second. Matty dropped two
strikes ovey on OldrIng, and then
RUDE singled to left. Murphy stopping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Editor O'Neal New
Huntsville Mayor

HUNTSVILLE, oct. S.-R L
O'Neal. editor of The Mercury Ban
ner, was elected President of the
Commission and Mayor at the first
regular meeting of the new City Com
missioners.
Departments of city work were as
signed to the three Commissioners
as follows: O'Neal, Mayor, police. dis
pensary and waterworks; Humphrey,
Lanier. lights, sewers, fire department.
and buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Details of the Great Game
Exactly as IL Was Played

at second. Collins advanced the run
ners with a sacrifice bunt to Snod-
grass. Baker was up in the pinch,
but the "Old Master" was too much
for the home-run kid, and famed him
on four pitched balls. McInnis flied
to Burns and Matty was out of a deep
hole. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
Burns watched one ball and two
strikes shoot past him, and then
swung hard at a beautiful hook VITA
a ball and a strike on him, SAafer flied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Slaton Gives Respite
To Condemned Negro

Upon recommendation Of the Pris-
on Commission, Governor Slaton to-
day respited for 80 days Bob" Gath
wright. a negro, sentenced to be
hanged in Gwinnett County Friday.
Cartwright was convicted Of muir
der about a month ago, and his case
was not appealed TO the higher courts.
His attorneys desire to ask clemency,
however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Insurance Man Fined
On Women'S Charge

J. H. Harris, an insurance man with
offices in the Empire building, was
fined $5075 in the Recorders Court
Wednesday afternoon on the charge
of two women that he had insulted
them.
Harris admitted that he was intox-
lcated at the time The arrest was
made Monday night at Carnegie way
and Forsyth street by Policemen
Green and McKibben, when # was
claimed that Harris approached the
women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Totals 80 O 8 30 6 8
NCUte Dy INNINGS.
New York. 900 600 900 3-3 II
Phila. 900 900 O0OO-O s 3


Struck out-By Plank: Fletcher,
Burns 3, Murray, WiItse; by Mathew
sen: Baker, Lapp, Collins 2, Mcln-
MIS-. Bases on balls-Off Plank: Math-
ewson off Msthewson: Strunk. Sac
rifice hits-Colins, Wiltse. Hit by
pitched hals--Burns, DOYLE.
Empires: connaIly behind bat),
.Rigler Ion hasesl, klem (left field,
Egan fright field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

After reinforcing their attack upon
Juror A. H Henslee Wednesday by
the statements of a dozen leading
men, who swore to the good charac-
ter, reputation and reliability of the
persons who had charged the juror
with violent prejudice and bias, coun-
sci for Leo NJ. Frank made the sensa-
tional announcement "Wednesday that
dispositions would be filed before Sat
urday alleging prejudice against a
third, and possibly a fourth, member
of the jury which convicted Frank Of
the murder OF Mary Phagan.
Though making a most careful IN
vestigation of every juror who sat m
the Frank trial the convicted mans
attorneys have not let up on HensIee,
as new affidavit obtained Wednes-
day bears witness. The latest afti-
davit is signed by a man who de-
clares that he overheard Henslee as
long ago as last May give vent to a
decided opinion of Franks guilt.
The conversation occurred on a
street in Atlanta, according to the
deposition. 1t was remarked in Hens
lees hearing that the murder did not
seem to be Of the character that
would be perpetrated by a member
of Franks race.
Hensle is said to have replied n
effect: q don't care. ! believe that
Frank is guilty, and if b. any chance
I am put on the jury I will do my
best TO convict him"
Henslee's defense that the Sparta
men were mistaken or lying who tes-
tilted they had heard him utter de-
mandatory remarks against Frank
before the trial met d prompt reply
Wednesday in the obtaining of afti-
davits from a number Of Sparta's
most prominent citizens testifying 4"
personal and moral character ana
honesty of John NJ. Holmes, Shi Gray
and s. NJ. Johnson, who signed the
dispositions,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
TRADE BODY REoReANIzEs.

AMERICUS, Oct. S.-The Americas
Chamber Of Commerce was reorgan-
lied at a "get-together'' meeting last
night Americas, the city with high
ideals and the cash to. back them up"
was adopted as the new slogan.