davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BRYCE TO MAKE CANADA
LAST OFFICIAL VISIT

OTTAWA, ONT, March G.-Ambas-
Sador Bryce will come here from Wash
ington on Saturday as the guest of the
governor general, the Duke of Con
naught on what win be his last Off
cial visit in his capacity as ambassa-
dor to the United states.
He will discuss outstanding matters
between Canada and Great Britain. in
Guiding the Panama canal act and the
way it may affect Canadian shipping.
ON saturday night Premier Borden win
give "a dinner in Mr. Bryce's honor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
MOTORCYCLISTS OF
ATLANTA HEAR TALK
BY GOTHAM EDITOR

Atlanta motorcyclists banded to-
sether under the laws of their organi-
zatiou the Federation Of American
MotorcyclistS. are today discussing the
interesting address delivered last night
by chairman J. Leo Sauer, of New
York city. now touring the country. eN-
planning the workings of the orgaulza-
tion and opening campaigns for new
members
The appeal of Air Sauer for new re-
eruits in the motorcycles ranks met
with enthusiastic response from the
members of the Atlanta club. which has
been organized here for some time.
To the club in the country which at
tracts the largest number of members
during a six months period. a silver
loving cup will be presented.
Mr. Sauer is editor of Motorcycles. "
a New York publication circulating
among deyotees of the speed bicycle.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
State Needs the Money.
TRAVIS APPELBAUM
COMES HERE TODAY
TO BURY RBOTHER

Travis Appelbaun brother Of Je-
rome Appelbaum. who was mysterious
IY killed in the Dakota hotel ten DAYS
ago, will arrive in Atlanta today to-
take charge of the. body of the dead
man, according to a dispatch from An
niston, Ala. where Travis AppeIbdum.
a travelling salesman was found.
The dispatch states that Travis An
pelbaum will arrange the burial of the
body In Atlanta, and that he viii make
every effort to keep the news Of ra.
shadoWed death from the parents of
the dead man. He refused TO tell his
mothers name or address. the dlspatcn
quoting him as saying that she VIII,
know nothing Of the tragedy f he can
help il.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Georgians Elated
At Prospects for
Era of Progress

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Tuc
Georgia delegation i'm congress TO
man is wen pleased with the results
of the house caucus Wednesday night
and tin" work accomplished therein.
They say that harmony prevailed tu au
unanucipated degree, that with the s.-
lection of Clark for speaker and Uuler-
wood for floor leader, the outlook for
compact and united working major
ity is most excellent.
Tn" house undoubtedly is resolved to
be progressive, and is looElus tJ rue
new president to point tho way. The
Gecrgians in congress an incline to
believe Wilson is to be supported rgh,
down the line i'm his recommendations
and endeavors. Il IS expected tina, be
VIII put through a party program that
VIII be progressive in fact as weU as
IN theory. without being in any degree
~ildeyed or rash. Both Georgia scna-
tors express q sincere belief that th.
democratic senatorial majority, white
narrow win be sufficiently sofia and
manageable for an practical purposes.
The senate. like the house. is pro-
EresslNe. and ready To- lend thr new
president firmly helping hand. Ia
short the Georgia congressman believe
the nation has, in beginning, anyway.
a united and harmonious progressive
Democratic administration and that
there Is no reason why IT should not
make good. But two clouds obscure
any portion Of tho horizon now. and
neither Of them is being permitted 10
dampen particularly the immediate ar
dor of the gateWsy
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
SAN ANTONIO TO BID FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March &

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March G..
san Antonio, Texas. will be one Of
the strongest bidders for the next Con
federate reunion, Chairman ". E.
Brock, Of the local reunion committee.
has received letter from Secretary j..
T.. Carter of the San Antonio Chambe,
of Commerce, in which it was stated
that large delegation would be here to
work for the Texas city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Col. J.L. Johnson, of
Rome, Sure to Get
Fat Consular Post
BY JAMES g. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON. March G.-Thc fact
that Mr.. Bryan will be the final author
Ity in the matter of all appointments
to foreign posts is taken here to mean
that Colonel }. Lindsay Johnson of
Rome. unquestionably viii be named as
consul general, either to Shanghai or
YOkahoma
Colonel Johnson has been very close
90 Mr. Bryan for years, and has pracU-
CallN been Told to make a choice be
tween the posts named and file his APP
plication therefor lie likely viii select
Shanghai
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

The Georgian publishes FIRST and exclusive photo
graphs Of the exciting scenes in Washington when
Woodrow Wilson became president. The first photo
graph below gives only fleeing impression Of the
crowd in front Of the reviewing stand at the capitol
The lower photograph shows Taft and Wilson the
seat Of a carriage going down Pennsylvania ave
nur. Senator Murray Crane, Of Massachusetts,, known
a. PUSSY Foot Crane is seen holding his hand to
his face. The other photograph shows Georgia own
Senator Bacon, president pro tempore Of the senate
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
5 BEER DEALERS {.
FINED FOR NOT
PAYING TAX

Five Atlanta near-beer dealers con
victed of misdemeanor for failure to
pay state license taxes for 1911 ana
1872. one or both. We're arraigned be
fore Superior Judge Thomas today and
sentenced to pay fines ranging from
$50 to $3.50
|. c, Clark was fined $3.50 J. " Fain
$3.50. H. Stone 5000, w. P. Johnson $3.50
and J. c. Mckinley $500. The fines
were assessed on the basis OF the num-
Der Of offeuses and the length of time
taken by dealers to pay up after they
had been indicted by the grand jury.
Many Other DeIinquents
Despite the fact tina, some thirteen
dealers are under Indictment and tie
state promises consistent prosecution.
only 6S dealers out of 100 in the city
have paid the 1918 tax Of 5000. accord
ing to figures in the Office of the ordi-
nary.
Under the law which permits prose-
cution of dealers. 90 Atlanta salooaists
stand liable today for Indictment 70.
misdemeanor in failure to pay the
license.
State Needs the Money.
Solicitor Dorsey said today that Coy
ernor Brown had insisted recently that
Fulton county collect the near-becr
taxes, as the state would need thr
money in March. when Confederate
pensions were due. The chief execu-
tive, he said, had instructed him to
proceed against all delinquent dealers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Turner and Olsen to
Meet on Mat Tonight

Having disposed of Joe LaSelle In
easy fashion. gaining the first two falls
Young Olsen has won the right to face
Joe Turner. Washington's favorite mat
artist; the bout being scheduled for the
Gayety stage tonight, after the regular
theatrical performance
One week ago tonight, LaSelle fell
before the clever tactics Of Turner, In
two straight falls; and only Wednesday
night. Young Olsen, who comes here
from Chicago, repeated Turner'S per-
formance. Both having disposed of La
Selle. a match between them Is to be
staged. to decide superiority
Many Of the foremost wrestling fol-
lowers, Of this city have 'opined that
Olsen did not let himself out in his
match with LaSelle. on Wednesday
night. Some argue that he saved his
best efforts for tonight's match
Whether or not this is so will be proven
tonight. as Turner is one Of the best
In the country of his weight and Olsen
will have to uncover, in order to defeat
the Washington boy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Taft's Nephew Will
! Contest Tonight

Willie Heron. a nephew of the Pres.
ident, Is one of those to take part to.
night in the track meet of the Hero
Club. an organization Of boys between
the ages of twelve and fifteen, found.
ed by Albert NJ. Chesley. secretary Of
the Y. N. c. A. Boys Department:
for the purposes of developing boy
athletes and Of studying the lives Of
great men. The meet will be run of
this evening in the gymnasium Of tho
Boys Department Of the Y. M. c. A.
Events and entrants are:
Twenty-yard-dash: Wolf, Catlin.
Goetz, Rodier. Dreisenstok.
Sixty-five-yard dash: Heron, Bor-
land, Eiseman, Harsh. Miller, Wolfe,
Catlin. Goetz. Dreisenstok.
One hundred and thirty-yard dash
Borland, Harsh. Miller, Heron. Goetz,
Potter, Dreisenstok.
Running broad jump: Heron, Rob-
bins, Potter, Eiseman, Harsh, Rodier.
Borland. Goetz. Miller. Catlin.
Running high jump: Miller. Eiseman.
Wolfe, Potter, Rodier.
Eisht-pound shot-put: Dreisenstok.
Paul Robbins, Heron, Potter. Else
man, Catlin, Rodier. Harsh. Borland.
Two hundred and stxty-yard relay:
Barnes, Baldwin, Fleming, Demonet.
The meet will be handicapped on the
tasis of weight. the point of division
being fixed at over and under 100
pounds. Prizes will be awarded those
athletes winning first. second. and
third places in each event, as we'll as
those found to be the best, and next
hest all-round athletes.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
THIRTY CANDIDATES
FOR BASEBALL NINE
REPORT At CENTRAL
Captain McDonough Orders His
Men to Be Ready for Indoor
Practice Early Next Week.

Thirty candidats for the Central High
School baseball team reported to Cant.
Eddie McDonough at a meeting of the
squad at the school yesterday. OF this
number ten are &C. men, with one or
more years experience on Blue and
White mines. Pitchers and catchers
have been ordered to begin indoor prac-
tice early next week.
McDonough will supervise preliminary
training until a coach can be secured.
The matter of selecting a tutor for the
squad is still hanging fire, and the
choice is, not likely to be made for two
or three weeks yet. OF the pitching
candidates, Cox and Taggart are again
available. while Mess seems, at this
time. the leading candidate for catcher.
Fleming. letter man. should also make
an able backstop.
A number of other players on the
squad have been training with the track
team under Coach Bill Foley, prepa-
tory to the regular baseball work. The
early start for conditioning the squad
by track work Is hoped will be the
means Of enabling the players to begin
hard work at the outset.
The &C. men in school this year are
Captain McDonough, Mess, Faire, Ober-
lin. Hefiin. Fleming. Kimball, Cox. Tag
gart, and A. Macdonald. The other
to McDonough were Fowler. Harrah,
Hartshorn. C. Macdonald, Babcock.
Gates. Richards. Healey. Huse, Pretty
man, Milton. Foster, Rector, Perkins,
Albes. Mckinley, Lindsey, King, Knox,
and Brandes
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
|K|V|AT MAY ENTER
HATCH[T|TE CANES
IN NILE CONTEST
Mel Sheppard, Of |. "A. A. C. and
Olympic Star, Accepts InW-
tation to Come Here.

Mel Sheppard. the noted Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club athlete, who repre-
sented America in the Olympic Games
at Stockholm. Sweden. last summer.
meet of George Washington University.
Abel Kfviat. distance runner OF equal
merit. and also an Olympic Representa-
tive. IL also likely to be seen In the
indoor games at Convention Hail. on
February q Kiviat has accepted the
offer to come here for the above men,
TONED games, and ID trying to arrange
personal matters 90 that he can come
here with his club mate, Sheppard.
Manager II. g. Slarrow. Of the Hatch
York yesterday, where he engaged
Sheppard and had an almost nnal IN.
derstanding with Kiviat. The latter will
wire his definite answer some time to-
day. On his way home, Slarrow stopped
oy fns Msnogav University OF psnnsylv.1i, . to
institution and engage the Penn relay
team to come here to meet Virginia.
Pop" Lannigan, Of Charlottesville, has
asked Slarrow to try to match the
Orange and Blue quartet with Penn.
and some word IL expected before the
week il out, as to whether or not Penn
Will accept Mcmillan was not In Phil
adelphia, when Slarrow called. but an
attractive offer was left with McMi1lan's
assistant. to be presented when the lat
ter returns.
Myriads Of entries in the sprints,
dashes. quarter. and half-mile events
have been received at g. w. track head.
quarters. The shot-put and pole vault
events win be well filed. according to
present indications. The Atlas Athletic
Club Of Washington. the local Y. n c,
A, and the Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute are the very latest to enter the
q. w. meet. Several ], 100 and mile relay
hopes to have his complete list OF en-.
tries by Sunday, Saturday being the last
day that they win be accepted.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
"Md' Egan Is Seeking
Battle in Baltimore

Now that his proposed match witt
Johnny Daily, of Baltimore, has beer
called, he is seeking a battle with either
George CLANCY or Young Britt. Chaney
rolds a decision over the Capital CITY
boxer, but Britt and Egan have never
net. Tomorrow night Egan meets ar
Unknown in Philadelphia and several OF
bis friends here are planning to make
the trip TO Sleeptown to see him In ac.
ton. II Egan is matched for another
battle in Baltimore within a week os so
his friends to the number of at least a
hundred are prepared to go over and
pull for him. Pete Baum. the former
champion of Anacostia, Is in charge of
the arrangements
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Yale Satisfied With
Gridiron Code Now

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Feb. 1l-"Yale
will urge practically the same football
rules another year." said Henry Ket-
cham, Of the eleven. today. when asked
about Yale's stand at the coming con-
ference Of code builders in lew York
city Personally, / wish the playing
periods might be heightened to twenty
miutes each. I believe that players
could easily stand the increased length
and that the intehest in the game would
be correspondingly incdeased"
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
In Which We Confess to a Daze.

The inside ethics this roundup confess
ing exampeThorpe
we'll the diamond Yet Of crack amateur golf John
something
the Giants amateur racquet
picking
championship this f could
slipping them coin keeping straight
the
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Selection of White
Popular at Western

The selection Of Dave White. former
varsity football player at Georgetown.
as coach Of the Western High School
for the coming season. was popularity
received at the west end school yester-
day when the announcement was made
by Captain Howard. White has been
under considerations for some weeks
and an agreement between him and the
school authorities was reached yester-
da,.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Engineers to Meet
Terminal Y. N. C. A. .Quint

The Terminal r. R. Y. NJ C. A. bas-
ketban team will meet the engineers of
Washington Barracks on Saturday night
at 8 p. m. In the r. r. Y. NJ C. A.
gymnasium This night viii also be
bring their friends. Last Saturday
when the railroad men played the Peck
Memorial there were over I'D present.
when the railroad men showed some
fine playing.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Two Games Carded.

Two basketball games are cheduled
to be played at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
SUM tomorrow night. The Regulars
and National Guard quint will lineup
in the first game while the Bull
Moosers and the Y. NJ. c. A quint
from Baltimore are matched for the
second. Play will be started at S:15.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Collihower ready.

Jim Colliflower called in today to say
that. while he is making no predictions,
he feels sure that his Blue and Gray
ginia five tomorrow night at the Ar
cade. However. from looking at the
Hilltoppers i am forced to say that they
will have to play better basketball than
they did wednesday night to work the
trick
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Wilmington PoIoists
Will Play Tonight

Washington and Wilmington will
meet tonight in a polo game at the Ar
cade, and the clash promises to be hot
and heavy from start TO finish. The
Wilmington outfit is considered one of
the fastest in this section. while WASH
ington's five has been making a great
record for itself
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Hughes a coach.

Tom Hughes threatens to assist Joe
Engel as coach of the Business High
School team. Come to think of it,
Hughes ought to make good coach
for a college team. No big Lacquer in
the game has more brains in his chosen
line than this same chap. 1t won't hurt
the Business lads to have him instruct
them, that's a cinch.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Henry is happy.

To see the smile on John Henry's lace
is enough to drive away the blues. The
big catcher is sure that he will be in the
lineup this season, his knee improving
rapidly under the skilled treatment at
the Georgetown University Hospital. If
that's the case, We should worry
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

Luther McCarty, after beating about
the bush while, is now yilling to meet
Bombardier Wells. The Englishman.
clever as he il, may find himself up
against too much in the courage of the
American rope-thrower. He handed
Palzer a wonderful beating for three
rounds, only to be Knocked out because
the American had the heart. McCartJ
Is as courageous as Palzer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Sheppard coming.

Mel Sheppard, hero of the 1903 olym-
pic games in England. is coming 10
compete IN the George Washington
meet, and doubtless there will be a
large amount of interest in his event
because of him. Though going back
a little, this veteran of the track Is a
picture of action and will make all
opponents travel to beat him to the
tape. This is ten-strike for the
George Washington management
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Expect no changes.

No changes are expected to be made
In the rules when the football solons
gather tonight in New York. AS tried
out last season. the rules were entirely
satisfactory. The game was better to
look at and better to play than ever
before, and no complaints were heard.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

That Doc White Had Arranged for Use of Park for Sunday Baseball
BINGLES AND BUNTS /
BaIIade of the Games Break.

sks. We have no cause for complaint" Capta
.'The dusk grows deeper where we wait
And hOmeward speed one final glance
Tis easy here to curse the Fate
The luck which broke us-Iance by lance;
Around creep the endless trance
OF silent heart and sightless eye
lis but our scOre-we took . chance
And lOst-wlthOut alibi."
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
That game tonight.

That basketball game tonight between
c. U. and virginia should be whizzer.
The Brooklanders have done great work
all season. while the Charlottesville con-
tignet has held its own with all comers.
1t is unfortunate that the seating ca
pacity is so small at the armory, for the
fans would fill a much larger place
when these two teams get together.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Wrestling here.

Though an eld-timer now. Americus
proved last night he still had plenty
Of stamina. Paul Thrapen is a power
full man, but mis- youth and strength
was not equal to the crafty weight OF
the Baltimore man. Heavyweight;
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

The only out Of the situation is the
September let John
premonion Of crop follow
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Won't Try for 1t.

Harry Krause, formerly, with the
Athletics, says he won't try and pur-
chase his release from the Toledo
club
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Another UpheavaI.


comparison the loud
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

Mathewon Coombs
then aganthere is Bedent
Der him, ask the Giants
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

Only the Sullivan, Corbet. Ffzmmons
Johnson McCary The
jammed together this frame.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
The Heavyweight TangIe.

In heavyweight situation
between what
tanning the title running from trouble
being
isn't hard
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
BOB T1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
> EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

wrestling in one house and middle
weight graphing in another should
please all fans this season.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

No L. decided earlier epidemic
Wood Bender Coombs through
reaching of stage
n we know.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14


Call Of the Wild with the uni
forms drop of their shrve from service
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

noises heard in the vicinity Of Boston
George saing lighting the gun
cotton placed a
end situation The
with their bitten off, This being country
their choice.
They esteemed considerable
innings
waiting of defeat
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
By
Grantland Rice
tain Robert +. Scott,

Ierf r. Scott y
So, Scorer Of the Final Slate
Last Marker of each circumstance
When at the Roads end, soon or late,
We stand before the mystic manse-
Across the limitless expanse
This Is enOugh-frOm he'll to sky
IL you should wrfte-"He took Q chance
And l0st-withOut an aIlbi."
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

bumped before
delicate
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

"The grey wind sings it's song Of hate
The white snow leads . spectral dance;
We seek-but find NO Open Gate
Through which to make last advance;
LOst-On the Threshold OF Romance
But not as heroes come to die
just say for us-they took q chance
Ard Host-withOut an alibi."
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

McCarty willing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
RIVER NEWS

The river yesterday afternoon was
rising. with q stage OF Il feet, 4 inch.
es recorded ut the local wharf. A
SUDDEN rise In both the Allegheny aud
Monongahela river checked the fall
oi the river Saturday and Il Is now
as nigh as NJ was during the eail
part Of last week.
Inc present stage affords another
opportunity for shipments of coal by
river and Yesterday the W. X Fieli
ana the Boaz v.assed down. each with.
large tow OF loaded barges. Quite
rev boats passed down Saturday
and more are expected today.
The kanawha cleared the local
wharf at O'Clock yesterday morning.
Iohowed about an hour later by the
L<orena. both bound for Pittsburgh and
both carrying large cargoes.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the first trip OF the steamer
CITY OF Parkersburg'' in the Pitts.
ourgh-Parkersburg trade tomorrow.
ana great reception is being planned
IN Petersburg for the boat when Sse
arrives there.
The Liberty is scheduled to depart
from wheeling this afternoon at $50
O'Clock for Ciarington.
river Marks.
ports tonight follow:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-IIs feet fall
sTEUBENvILLE-15 feet stationary
WARREN-35 feet. stationary. clea,
OIL cITY-3.e feet. stationary: rain
MOHGANTOWN-11. feet falling:
ENTHUSIASTICALLY feet falling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06

day evening at o'clock. Miss Grace
Moore leader
lhstrict No Whitley street. bridge.
poTt' ONO viii meet in the Presbyter.
IAN church Bible class room MONDAY
evening al 80 o'clock: Mrs. r
Dinsmore. leader
District No ~. Good News RibIe
ciass VIII meet with Mrs. ] Herman
~ Main street. Monday evening. Miss
Belle Fox. leader
District No - will meet with the
leader. Dr. Harriet Jones. So TweIftb
street Monday evening a. O'Clock
District No. 1892 will meet with tho
leader. Miss MARY Scott. az tho King
daughters day nursery Monday eve.
hlng az 30 O'Clock
ne sunshine circle ~ the Moth
side kindergsrten will meef vim the
leader. Miss Scott. Monday afternoon
az Bio O'Clock
Home Girls Bible class will me.,
WIN Miss Kate McIain. ~ Twelf,b
street Monday afternoon al { o'ctnck .
Miss Alma Hubbard. leader
~. James Circle Of kings Daugbter.
VIII meet for bible study Wondsv
evening with Miss Bird Wilson south
rT99ht street Mrs Sissun. leader
tuesday No ~. graudvieu uibfe
,a'- Vii meet with Mrs "a sbsf.r
~ 'rdndVi"" street. TUESDAY even.