davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game-SCore: r. n. E.
Kansas City COO 100 100 3
Columbus . O10 OIL 20N-5 10 I
Lane. CoVlngton and o'connor; Ferry
and Coleman. Empires, Connolly and
Murray
Second game-SCore: r. n. {.
Kansas City 120 O5o-S I
Columbus , 100 $50 4
Covinqton and Moore; Luhrsen and
Smith Empires, Connolly and Murray.
Score: r. n. z.
Milwaukee 100 O0O O01-2 8 I
Ind annapolis olo 0CO OoO-1 I
Young and Hughes Willis and LiV-
ngston. Empires. Handiboe and john
stone.
Score: r. n. {.
Minneapolis 100 200 Ooi- Q
Toledo COS 600 1O1-5 10 I
Patterson and Ovens; George and
kassler. Ump,res. Chill and Irwin.
Score: r. n, E,
st. Paul 010 100 OPP 2
Louisville 412 052 10S-15 z z
Walker and Miller; Northrop and
Clemens and Wheeler. Ompres, Yves
terVelt and O'Brien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

n THENS, GA, Sept. 25.-If Gun
~ ningham changes his style Of
play this fan as he has changed
his style OF practice from former
wears. Red and Black opponents need
not expect to profit by their knowl-
edge Of his past tactics. The men
have been on the field two weeks
now. and hardly signal has been
called, with only few simple PLAYS
being run for the backs to get lit
tie exercise from their positions. Not
scrimmage has been held, and not
single play that viii be used in any
II the games has been given.
This is contrary TO all previous eN-
periences under Cunningham as a
coach here. Last year and the sea p
Eon before the team by this time was
ready for game and had been scrtm-
maging a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Cunningham Changes His Style
Georgia Seeks a Punter in Vain

YESTERDAY afternoon, recovering
fumbles and falling on the ball
when downed came in for half an
hours consideration. The line men
were instructed in charging, the ends
were tutored in getting down unde,
puts, and TO wind up with the dummy
was hammered a while. and then he
men beat IL around the field for six
laps and went In for rub down.
HITCHCOCK, who played an end
last year and Charlie Thomp-
son, halfback are suffering from
Charley horses" the first yet devel-
oped, but both are coming out every
afternoon and are recovering gradu-
ally. Thompson was able to receive
punts yesterday afternoon He has
been receiving special coaching IN
punting and is showing up fairly Wei
Cunningham is even trying out every
freshman in his desperate attempt
to land an effective booter, and so
the class shown.
Georgia has not had kicker OF
note since the days OF Morton Hodg
son and Claude Derrick, and another
is about due. but II he is on hand this
fan he is keeping himself well con
ccaled. Powell is getting a turn with
his toe but is showing little improve
ment over last year Broyles gets the
sphere down the field farther than
any other aspiraut, but he hardly fits
in anywhere else.
! THE freshman team, under he
coaching OF Peacock is IA st
rounding into shape now and is being
/ advanced faster than the first team.
/ Several games are being arranged for
| the reserves" The Clemson seconds
viii probably be brought here for a
return game Of last year while some
/ OF the prep teams viii draw dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
New Haven Wreck Is
Laid to Man Failure

WASHINGTON, Sept 25-'Man
failure" all along the line from Of
ficials and directors of the New Ha-
ven Railroad down to its trainmen,
is held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to have been the cause
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BURNS VS.. CAMP AGAIN.

DENVER, Sept. 25.-Eddie Campi,
of San Francisco. and frankie Burns,
Of Jersey City, to-day were matched
for fifteen-r round bout here. The
fight Is to take place October 10 or
II. The boxers are to weigh in at
116 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

of the Wallingford wreck, in which
q were killed and SO injured. In its
report the commission blames the
crews of the wrecked trains for lapses.
and scores officers and directors for
'inefficieucy of management"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
STAR ATHLETES TO COMPETE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-All the
prominent athletes of the metropoli-
tan district and many from nearby
cities will compete in the ninety first
games of the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
UNABLE TO GIVE HIMSELF up.

CAMDEN. TENN, Sept 25-Wal-
ter Phifer. aged So, after shooting and
killing Perry Milton. aged SO. walked
to town TO surrender. but the Sheriff
not being in he had to return home
He claimed self defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

MDONALD at quarter, Johnson
4'A and Cook at halves, and Preas
at full is probably the way the back
field will start off for the Jackets
IraWIck Will be at center; Means
and Spence at guards, Rivias and
Nance at tackles, and Cushmand and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Jackets and Soldiers Work Hard
+"+
Hot Battle Expected Saturday

Fielder at ends, is a line possibility,
though this is subject to several
changes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Standing of Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

These standings do not include games
played Thursday
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
WHAT THE PARCEL
POST is CARRYING

United Press
DENVER. an. 14.-Parcel post con-
signments of link sausages from Ar
vada and four pounds of fresh but
ter from Westminster for delivery in
Denver came through the mails to-
day. A freshly baked layer cake, still
warm, sent to Colorado Springs, and
two cartons of oysters in the shell
for Akron, left on the morning trains
via the parcel post route.
Saturdays business was the largest
in the Denver office since the inau-
guration of the system. There were
2,130 incoming packages and 5000
outgoing-the latter weighing 1880
pounds. The mailing of local pack
ages for Denver distribution was IT'S
the largest recorded.
The laundries are taking advantage
of the system and are mailing laun-
dered articles that are too late for
delivery by their own wagons just
before noon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
MOTHER OF 81 CHILDREN
BUT 35 YEARS OF AGE

United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 4.-At 35
years of age, Mrs. William G. Clark
of Cleveland, is the mother today of
twenty-seven children. With two sets
of quadruplets, three sets of triplets
and five sets of twins, she probably
has been treated more generously by
the stork than any other woman in the
United States.
The last set of quadruplets, all
boys, would now be ten weeks old had
they lived. Just previous to their
birth, Mrs. Clark was injured in a
gas explosion in her home. Of her
twenty-seven children, six are now
living, the oldest aged 10 and the
youngest aged 2. One aged % died
last summer.
Mrs. Clark is woman Of medium
height, about five feet five inches tai
and is stockily built.
Her mother had twenty-eight chill.
dren, all of whom lived Her grand
mother had twenty-nine children.
Mrs. Clark was born in France
After the French custom of early mar
riages, she was wed at IL, At 13
Mrs. Clark gave birth to triplets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
LA PLATA COUNTY is
STRONG FOR WOMEN

1t surely is ladies' day at the court
house. In the county clerks office
where only those of masculine per-
suasion have ever held forth before
two ladies are in evidence. Mrs. Orme
as clerk and Miss Weightman as
deputy.
In the county superintendent of
flee is the new incumbent, Miss Sala-
bar, a girl who was born and reared
in La Plata county, and one who has
played an important part in training
the young within its borders.
In few weeks it will be Deputy
County Treasurer Miss Smack.
Upstairs Miss McCloud is assist
ant in the county judges office and
when work is especially heavy Mrs.
Kelley is deputy assistant.
Likewise Mrs. Meuser lends assist
ance in the district clerks office.
In the basement Mrs. Sam Camp
bell is to be the culinary artist who
serves the prisoners.
Surely, at least in our county, the
women can not complain of lack Of
representation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
ABOUT THE PARCEL POST.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 13.--
Now that the novelty of the parcel
post-"parcel post" by the way, is the
official designation, not parcels post
-postoffice officials are bending their
energies toward educating the pub
lie in the system in order to prevent
a piling up of undelivered matter.
The most common mistake so far, of
ficials here today explained, is the
use of ordinary postage stamps for
mailing of the parcels.
The law as passed by congress spe-
officially provides that distinctive
stamps" be affixed to packages sent
by the new system. This is in order
that by keeping track of the sale OF
these special stamps, the postoffice
department may gain an exact knowl
elke of how generally the parcel post
is used. If the ordinary stamps were
used, the only way in which the de
partment could ascertain the extent
of their parcel post business would be
by weighing the matter.
Another misunderstanding of the
law, which officials here say has
caused congestion in the parcel post
is the public's forgetfulness of the
fact that packages sent under the new
system can only be mailed at post
offices or postoffice substations. They
cannot be accepted if deposited in &
mail box even if the distinctive parce
post stamps are affixed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Du-
range. Colorado, January sth, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
McGuigan, of Durango, Colorado, who
on April End, 1906, made Homestead
Application No. 3340, Serial No. 01324
for the E l-2 NV Ia. SW Ia NE Ia
and NE IA SW Ia of section lou,
township "a north, range 9 west
N. NJ. p. Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make final five-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office
at Durango, Colorado, on the 2lst
day of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Bordman, of Griffith, Colo
RADIO, Philip H. Craig, of Durango.
Colorado, Peter Philips, of Durango,
Colorado, William Spinning, of Grif-
filth, Colorado.
G. II. CHARLTON.
Register.
First Publication Jan. 1r 1913.
Last Publication Feb. 20. 1919.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office at Du-
rango,, Colorado, January 18th,
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Roracher, whose post-office address is
Durango, Colorado, did, on the 2sth
day of June, 1912, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 03861, to purchase lot of section
5, township 36 north, range west,
N. M. P. Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the
act of June 1878, acts amendatory,
known as the Climber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be fixed
by appraisement, and that, pursuant
to such application, the land and tim
ber thereon have been appraised at
a total value of $1,000 the timber
estimated at 20 NJ board feet at $500
per NJ, and the land $4,000; that said
applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn
statement on the 21st day of March,
1913, before the Register and Receiver
of the U, S. Land Office at Durango,
Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing corroborated affida-
in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the netry.
G, Fl. CHARLTON,
Register,
First Publication Jan. 16, 1913.
Last Publication March 1n 1919
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

one-half hours locked In the big vault
in his office today. He was saved
from suffoeation by John Bell Of Sa-
lima, Kas., who was clerk eight years
ago and who remembered the conibi-
nation. Bell dictated the figures of
the combination over the long distance
telephone, after spending an hour
searching his memory for the cor
rect numerals. When liberated, Bald
win fell to the floor unconscious and
physician was called to treat him.
Deputy Clerk Preshaw accidentally
pushed the vault door shut and the
bolts shot into place. No one in OF
tawa knew the combination except
Baldwin and although he attempt to
shout them to Preshaw, his voice could
not be heard through the heavy door
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
ANM0Ns TAKES OATH GIVING
COLORADO NEW RULER
tcontinued from page twol.

house balloted separa, ely on the Unit
ed States senatorships. This hour is
fixed by the federal statutes and the
inauguration ceremonies were forced
to defer to the statutes.
The hall OF representatives was
packed, although admission was by
ticket only.
The election of shafroth and Thom-
as senator's from Colorado the
United States seilase sill be ratified
in joint session tomorrow.
In the senate the vote resulted,
FOR long term, Shafroth 26. Dawson z
Hunter /, absent /. For short term
Thomas II, Waterman 6, Stevens /
absent l.
Senator Hecker was the only Demo.
cratic senator boiting Shafroth and
voted for John Hunter
The Progressives, excepting Rob
inson of Colorado Springs, supported
Shafroth and Thomas.
Senator Barela unexpectedly sup
ported both Democrats, saying he
lieved and intended the people shoul'
rule.
In the senate Cross nominated
Thomas, and Tobin nominated Shat
roth.
In the house the vote resulted, loni
term, Shafroth 60, Dawson a. Catlil
of Montrose county j. For short tern
Thomas 60, Waterman 4, Vincent
Skinner nominated Shafroth an
Weaver nominated Thomas.
All house Democrats supporte
Thomas and Shafrotb.
At 2 p. m. Governor-eect Ammon:
the newly elected state officials, re
tiring Governor Shafroth and most o
the retiring state officials gathere
in the governors office. A momen
later the members of the suprem
court and the court of appeals ar
rived and the entire party marche
to the hall of representatives Their
was no pomp and no military escort
Arriving at the chamber Chief Jus
tice Campbell administered the oat
and Governor Ammons immediatel
began reading his inaugural addres
to the Legislators.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
BULGARs END ARMIsTIcE.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Balkan
ENJOYS notified Foreign Minister Grey
today that they are authorized to ter
inmate the armistce with Turkey i'm
mediately unless the Turks accept the
allies terms, including the cession of
Adrianople and the Aegean islands.
The peace outlook is gloomy today.
If war is favored, the allies will
attack in four days.
The Turkish cabinet opposes a con-
tinuation of war, but the militarists
control the grand council.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
COLORADO TO own SHELTER.

DENVER, Jan. a. Representative
Smith of Jefferson county introduced
in the house bill providing for a
four million dollar bond issue for the
establishment of state smelter
wherein ores will be refined at rea-
sonable cost.
The measure provides that the state
smelter be conducted under the super
vision of the Colorado School of Mines.
The bill also provides for the ere
alton of state sugar factory to be
operated by the agricultural college at
Fort Collins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
BILLY SUNDAY TO IiiY
TO REFOK.i PITTSBUR(i

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 14.-Billy
Sunday may go up u the majors"
His success in Toledo and Columbus,
where he induced fotr hundred to
''hit the sawdust tr.-l," has about
persuaded the evangelist that the
American Association -ities are none
too big for him and he IS considering
favorably request to go to Pitts
burg. A Smoky City delegation of
ministers is expected mere in few
days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
Includes

the inaugural procession Includes
mixers"
No one at General H1salie Jones'
offices had the unbiashsag temerity
to explain to the mere i.- suline mem
bers of the newspaper fftternity just
be it known that it, &C rather they
the "hikers' are made of
wool and will be submitted for any
thing fluffy or ruffly. The edict pre-
scribes as the best cedlSme, Norfolk
jacket, sweater, short zkirt and--cr-
mixers" The latte. should be
roomy."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
Public Utilities

Two plans are suggested for the
control of public utilities. The rail
road commission proposes amend
ments TO the law under which it is
operating, to make the act more eff
fective. 1t is urged that some i'm
portant advance has been made on
account of recent court decisions, and
that the surest way to save this ad-
vantage is to retain the present law
and make it stronger by amendment
The commission, however, suggests no
plan for including other public utili-
ties. On the other hand, bills have
been prepared which, understand, in
clude the very provisions of the rail
way law already adjudicated and
which also comprehend the entire field
of public utilities. 1t seems to me
useless to have two commissions. /
am advised that all the advantage
gained through the action of the
courts under the old law can be pro-
tected in the new. 1t is exceedingly
important if we are to insure mere
liberal policy from the federal gov
ernment in opening up our natural re
sources, such as water power, that
we must show some affirmative ac-
tion to control these resources against
monopolization. i realize that at the
recent election the people voted down
two measures for the control Of pub
lie utilities. 1t must be remembered,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
SAYS REPUBLICANS WILL
BLOCK ALL LEGISLATION
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. a.
Senator Smoot, the Republican senate
leader, this afternoon served an ulti-
matum on the Democrats that unless
most of President Taft's nominations
are Immediately confirmed, the Re
publicans will deadlock the senate, and
prevent any Legislation the remainder
Of the session.
The Democrats will probably stand
pat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
HIGHWAYMAN GETS
LIFE SENTENCE

REDCLIFF, Colo, Jan. Thames
Burns, who killed w. A. Maxwell
willie holding up the station at Pan
do, Dec Ia, yesterday pleaded guilty
here to murder, and was sentenced to
life imprisonment
Within an hour after pronouncing
the sentenced the prisoner in charge
OF Sheriff Farnum started for Can
OIL CITY
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

How Tom Patterson is writhing
Now if Patterson was consistent he
would cut more ice, but his role of
honor column changes with the shift
ing of the wind. Two years ago
Adams name stood at the head of the
role of honor just because he was
fighting Speer Patterson puts up
some pretty stiff fights but when he
begins to make wholesale accusations
that cannot be substantiated then he
invariably falls down.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
CORTEZ SHEEP HERDER
FATALLY SHOT BY INDIANS

CORTEZ, Colo, Jan. 14.-Joseph
Vichel, sheep herder, quarreled with
a band of Ute Indians near here with
probably fatal results.
Vichel says the Indians opened fire,
wounding him in the head Before
he lost consciousness, Vichel fired,
and probably fatally wounded one Ute
The injured white man may die.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
DIRECT ELECTION OF
SENATORS IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 14.-The
lower house of the legislature, by a
vote of 1913 to A, ratified the pro-
posed amendment to the federal con-
stitution providing for submission to
popular vote of the question of the
direct election of United States sena-
tors
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
BODY OF MURDERED
ITALIAN FOUND IN WELL

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 14.-Wich
bis throat cut, the body of Dominic
Laikano, an Italian, was found today
at the bottom of twenty-foot we'll.
The local police believe the victim,
was slain in Tony Bartolini's home.
Bartolini is held and three others are
snpoht
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
SUFFRAGETTE COSTUME
INCLUDES "HIKERS'

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Attention
suffragettes! The proper costume for
the army that will march from New
York to Washington to carry the
banner Of emsncipsted womanhood in
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
WILSON DENouNcEs TRUSTS

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 14.-Wil-
sons final message as governor of
New Jersey was today read to the
Legislature. He denounced the state
laws as fostering trusts.
The senate elected State Senator
James Fielder as president of the
senate. He will succeed Wilson as
governor March A.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
Reapportionment

/ cannot urge too strongly the ne
cessity of fair apportionment of
legislative and congressional districts.
Since the last general enactments on
this subject the population of the
state has so shifted as to make the
present division ridiculously unjust.
Attempts, too often made, to gerry
mander for partisan advantage are
likely to have exactly the opposite re-
suit from that intended.
The state should be divided as fair
ly as possible, having due considera-
tion for counties with meager pop
ulation and making no float districts
if it can be avoided. In reality no
two members of either house should
represent the same territory, and ev-
cry county should have at least one
member of its own in the house of
representatives. This, however, can
not be done without constitutional
amendment.
We now have four congressman and
but two districts. We therefore have
two congressmen-at-lar who, to a
great extent, are duplicating the rep
rcsentation of the other two. The
state should be divided into four dis
tricts, giving each electorate mem
ber Of its own, securing less dupli-
cation and more effective service.
Elections
The people Of Colorado are to be
congratulated on the fact that our
recent election was freer from corrupt
practices than any held in many years.
This does not mean that the condi-
tions were as good as they should be.
but that we have made material prog
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
COUNTY CLERK NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH IN VAULT

OTTAWA, kas., Jan. l4.--County
Clerk Frank Baldwin spent two and
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
; Conclusion

The present general assembly can
exert great influence for the good OF
Colorado. If it shall provide policy
for economical and business-like adj
ministration; if it shall take action
to protect our mining, irrigation and
other securities; if it shall insure am
Pile control of our natural resources
in the interests of the people; if it
shall enact laws that will place us
in the forefront in true government
al progress; if it shall guarantee safe
ty to capital and protect the rights
of labor it will bring confidence al
home, command respect abroad and
place the state upon the road to GER
tain prosperity.
hope to work in harmony with ev-
cry member in the important business
just begun and sincerely expect de
cisive results for the betterment of
our splendid state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
Economy

Economy
With $126,O00 of interest on the
state bonds in settlement of old debts
with $l15,O00 to pay for advertising
the initiated and referred bills at the
last election, with demand for $780,
900 for the big exposition of 1915
with added expense to keep pace with
the growth of our educational and
other institutions, and with the ne.
cessity of keeping taxes within rea'
sonable bounds, there is every obi.
cation to hold appropriations and ex'
penditures of all departments of the
state at the lowest possible point
consistent with efficiency. The esti
mated state revenues for the present
period are no greater than those OF
the last.
During 1911 and 1912 S155,000 Of
surplus funds were received from pre-.
vious years. No considerable sum OF
this kind may be expected during the
present administration for the rea-
son that anything collected for tn,
past two years must go toward paying
the over-appropriations for that pc
riod. The tax commission will proba.
bly, be able to bring about considera-
Bile increase in the revenue, but it will
take large part of this to offset
the transfers received by the recent
administration from those which pre-
ceded it.
One thing is certain, if our in
stitutions are to continue to grow
there must be greater receipts to sus-
tain them. Our financial system has
always been faulty. When we became
state, the territory was in debt, and
we had to start out by living ON the
future, or more correctly speaking,
on the estimated revenues We are
still operating on the same plan.
From the very beginning, with press
ing needs for new and growing insti-
tutions, there was always strong in
ducement to chance over-appropria-