davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Steve KetChel Wins
From Eddie Johnson

PUEBLO. COLO, Sept. ls.-Steve
Ketchel bested Eddie johnson in their
20-round battle here last night. While
there wasn't any question over the
winner. Johnson made Creditable
showing and forced Steve to extend
himself 20 the limit
ketChel was under a handicap.
however his opponent outweighins
him by ten pounds
The work " ketChel in the ring
won him match with Dick Hyland
and this pair viii clash on Septem-
Der -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Umpire Perrine Is
In Insane Asylum

OAKLAND. CAL, Sept 1S.-Fred
(BulD Perrine, former Pacific Coast
League and American League umpire.
was committed to the Napa Asylum
for the Insane to-day after week at
the Emergency Hospital under obser-
Walton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Frankie Russell Wins
Easily From Moore

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 19.-Frank-
lie Russell, the Southern lightweight,
beat Pal Moore in a smashing ten
round bout here last night, winning
each rounds by good margin.
Moore'S Eameness saved him from a
knockout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Fraser Knocks Out
Hagen in 2 Rounds

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Sept "a
Billy Fraser. OF Oshkosh. knockeG out
Freddie Hagen, Of Chicago, in the
second round here last night The
men were to fight at 155 pounds, but
Fraser was ~ pounds overweight.
Freddie Andrews. of Milwaukee, de-
feated Mickey Farrell, of Pittsburg,
in eight rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
$3.50 TO BIRMINGHAM

And Return, September %.
Special train leaves Old
Depot $50 a. m, arrive
Birmingham 100 p. m.
Tickets good returning on
regular trains until Sep
kember Is. SEABOARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

THE nome runs made by Cravath
this season are fully described
below.
Four Baqgers Made at Home-13.
May 3-DG MatheWson New York
one man being on base. Cravath was
acting in pinCh-hitting capacity for
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27
For Sale-The best of candies, fruits,
vegetables, etc. Inquire at the BON
TON CANDY PARLORS.
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Capitol Commissioners OF
the State Of Nevada will receive bids
for furnishing and installing a water
pipe fire system and fire ladders for
the protection of the State Capitol
and Library buildings at Carson City,
Nevada, the same to be in accordance
with the plans and specifications on
file with the State Engineers Office
at Carson City. Nevdaa.
All bids must be field with the
Clerk OF the State Board OF Capitol
Commissioners at the State Capitol
in Carson City, Nevada, on or before
II o'clock noon, July !. 1913.
A certified check for ten (l0) per
cent of the amount of the bid must
accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Capitol
Commits sioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON.
Clerk OF the Board Of Capitol Com
missioners.
Dated Carson City. Nevada, June 2.
1918
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27

Notice OF Restoration of Public Lands
to Settlement and Entry. Department
of the Interior, General Land Office.
Washington, d. c., May %, 1913. No.
tice is hereby given that department.
al orders of withdrawal of February
20. 1904. and August 81, 1908. for for
cstrv purposes, are revoked in so tar
as the same acect the following de
Scribed areas near the Mono Nation
al Forest, in Nevada, and the vacant
unappropriated public lands therein
will by authority of the Secretary of
the Interior be restored to the public
domain, subject to the provisions of
other existing Withdrawals or reser-
vations. and become subject to set
Element on and after 9 o'clock a. m.
standard time, August II, 1913, and
to entry on and after September ~,
1913, under the laws applicable there
to, at the L. S. land Office at Carson
City, Nevada: All fractional T. 10
n. r. p f, except Secs. Is and 10:
in fractional T. 9 \. r. p f, Secs.
3. 4, 5, g. 10 and Is: all fractional T..
10 n, r. p F.; in T. 4 n. r. 81 F.,
Secs. Is to SO, inclusive: in I. ) n.
r. 81 F., Secs. l to II. inclusive, II. Is,
10 and 20: all T. 5 N, r. - F.. Mt.
Diablo Meridian. Warning is hereby
expressly given that no person will
be permitted to gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupancy begun after withdrawal
and prior to 9 o'clock a. m, standard
time, August II, 1913. and all such
settlement or occupation is forbid
den, and those settling in violation
hereof are liable to be elected. In
tending settlers are also warned to
ascertain the status OF the lands by
inquiry at the local land Office before
making settlement thereon. Persons
holding valid subsisting settlement
rights initiated prior to withdrawal,
and who have maintained their settle
ment on the lands, will be allowed
preference rights to make entry OF
such lands in accordance with exist
ing laws and regulations.
(Signed) s.. V. PROUDFIT,
Assistant Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office.
Approved May %, 1913:
(Signed) LEWIS c. LAILIN,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
First publication, June l3, 1913
Last publication, July II, 1913
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27
NOTICE

Regular meetings Of the Board OF
Examiners will be held on the 9th
and 2lst days Of each and every
month, for the purpose OF APPROX
ing claims against the State of Ne
vada, and all claims not presented on
the above dates will be required TO
go over until the next regular meet
ing.
BY order OF the Board OF Examin-
ers Of the State of Nevada.
J. w. LEGATE. Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27
GOLDFIELD CONSOLID-
ATED WATER COMPANY
BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Francisco invites bids for the sale t .
it on the 2lst day Of July, 1913, of a
sufficient amount of The Goldfeld
Consolidated Water Company First
Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
for the investment of Twenty.six
Hundred and Forty-Five Dollars
(s2645), now in the Sinking Fund
provided for in the Amended Mort.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27
The BON TON candy store will re-
ceive fresh vegetables of all kinds ev-
cry Monday evening.
COAL-COAL

Coal and dry wood also hrst-class
feed of all kinds at the H. c. Katie
mar Feed Yard. Orders promptly
delivered. Phone 1-5-1-1.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27

The Bon Ton Candy Parlors has;
everything nicely arranged for the.
of summer drinks and ices.
Comfortable boxes, ect., and every
thing in this line that anyone could.
wish. Try them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27
WORK

Lyman Smith has been placed in
charge Of the Catholic Cemetery and
all those who wish their plots prop
erly taken care Of during the season
will do we'll by seeing him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27
FOR SALE

A well built single top buggy in good
condition. One of the best bug
gies in this city. For sale cheap or
will trade for wood, Inquire at
This office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27

gage or Deed of Trust executed by
The Goldfield Consolidated Water
Company to Mercantile Trust Com
pany OF San Francisco, as Trustee.
under date Of February II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial num-
Der of the bonds rendered and the
price asked and must be delivered to
the undersigned trustee at its office,
No. 4A California Street, San Fran
cisco. California, on or before 3
o'clock l.. M. July 10. 1913, in a seal
ed envelope marked "Tender OF
Ponds Of the Goldheld Consolidated
Water Company"
The lowest tenders not exceeding
for each bond l03 per cent. of the
par value thereof and accrued inter
est will be accepted to the extent OF
said sum of $2645.
Dated June 4, 1913.
MERCANTILE TRUST COM
pANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Trustee.
R. NJ. SIMS,
Trust Officer.
First publication, June 7, 1913
Last Publication, July, 9, 1913
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies. meats. groceries and also
so cords of split pine wood, first
growth and two carloads OF coal,
delivered to the State Orphans
Home. for six months from July l.,
1913. will be received up to y o'clock
m. June 80. 1913. All articles to be
first class OF their kind, and to be
delivered in such quantity and 1t
such times as the Superintendent
may direct. quantity varying each
month as required. All articles not
satisfactory to be returned at con-
tractors expense. Bids to be direct
ed to Secretary OF the State Or
phans' Home, Carson City, Nevada,
up to II o'clock m. June 80, 1913.
The Board reserves the ght to re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
Secretary State Orphans Home
Carson City June %, 1913.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-27
NO MISERABLE BREAD LINE
HEPE
FOR SALE

A double bedstead in good condition;
also double rover wire spring mat
tress. Will sell cheap or trade for
wood. Inquire at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
N. Y. us GIFTS S1O4.37O
Total for Year Is Exclusive of
Funds for New Building.

New York University received gifts dur
ing the last year amounting to s04. 80
according to Treasurer W NJ Kingsiey's
report. made public YESTERDAY This sum
includes $4,000 from the Kennedy estate,
$4,000 from Mrs Helen Hartley Jenkins.
5000 from Andrew Carnegie for the up
Keep OF the Carnegie Laboratory. and
slo'"V from an anonymous giver TO estab-
lish the Hall OF Fame fund.
The report does not include the gift OF
Mrs John Stewart Kennedy for a hell
OF philosophy in memory OF her father
Cornelius Baker, who was one of the
founders Of New York University. In ad-
dition TO the glft of the building. Mrs
Kennedy has agreed TO defray all cost
OF equipment. Through the generosity Of
Mrs. Russell Sage. who provided IN 1896
for the southwark extension of the col
iese campus. Frederick Omsted. the land
scape architect, has been employed as a
special adviser TO the university In the
matter Of appropriate treatment OF this
tract
Inc most recent Gift 10 the university
Is the bequest OF 5000 from the estate
of Mrs. VI. {. Taller to the endowment
tund OF the university Medical College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum or
Art. New York Geological Park and tho
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Las, lay OF the Womans Industrial Exhibit
ton. Grand Central Palace
asst day OF the Lower Rents EXHIBIT No.
80 Union Square West.
Discussion on the Federal or State Control
OF Corporations and Trusts" at the lunch 70
con Of the Republican club OF New YORK,
clubhouse No. "a West 10th street l:3o
p. n.
Meeting OF the Womans Press Club. Wal
dOrf- Astoria, d. IN.
Dinner OF the Railroad Mems Improvement
Society. Hotel ST. Denis. D. m
Dinner and entertainment OF the Lotos Club
for Thomas Nelson Page. clubhouse, No.
10 West 57th street. 1870 p. m.
Dinner Of the Society OF the 9th Company
Veterans Of the TIN Regiment Hotel Nc
Alpin. 80 p.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education.
s:I5 D. m, Manhattan: Public School ISL.
18th street. west Of Fifth avenue. "a
Lump OF Coal and Its History" Magnus {.
Ihlseng: Museum OF Natural History. 1Ith
street and Central Park West. Economic
Iichtenberger: Cooper Union, Third ave-
nue. and sth street. Elements OF the Ideal
OF Life" DR.. Edward Howard Grigs.;
Public Lsfay NS % ai Enst 9 ns;nr IN
France" DR.. A. d. F. HamlIn Public Ii
brarv, No sos West 1i5th street. Robert
Burns" DR. Willis Boughton; ST. Barthol-
omew's Hall, No. "05 East i2d street,
causes and Remedies OF Poverty" Pro-
lessor James Walter Crook; Young Mems
christian Association Hall No. West l25th
street Modern Applications OF the "
RAYS" W. Wallace ker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

p,,dolf Chr,stians. the we'll known Ber-
liz, actor. who has been the visiting star
81 the Irving Place Theatre. has been ap-
noin,ed its director, 10 succeed the late
DIR Maurice Baumfeld
C.orre W. Iederer's four-act musical
10, "The Seventh Chord which Will
he nresented Oh Broadway in the spring
of, have it's premiere at the Empire The
stre in syracuse on March "a.
oliver souvenirs will be distributed at
the Tooth performance Of The Conspir-
acv" al the Garrick Theatre on March 49,
Miss May Bowling. who had charge OF
the subscription department OF the Man
haitian Opera House when 1t was devoted
90 grand opera. has been appointed treas
,,rar NJ the new Princess Theatre.
For the coming week Thompson's rag
time elephants have been re-engaged as
the feature OF the bill at the New York
Theatre.
The inauguration. in natural color mo-
ton photography. will be presented at the
carnegie Lyceum. as well as The Max
INC M the Panama Canal and Scenes
OF the Balkan War
Before the end OF March Blanche Bates
will begin a tour in A. r. w. Masons
play, The Witness for the Defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BARNARD GIRLS ACT
Freshies Seen in How They
Get It."

Even il the theatre Of Barnard College
IS too small for the comfort Of its 80 stu
dents all locked to Il yesterday when
the Freshman Show was given.
The show was scheduled for ocioc X
but almost every seat was filed before
$40 How They Get II or. The Rape
OF the Lock" dealt with the psychological
problem Of college "crushes' as 10 Is
afflicted The cast included twenty love
sick ualdens." the Junior Show Hero the
Undergrad President and the College
Cheer Leader. The loci: supplied the plot
The first act showed the wrong faction
of lovesick maidens coming into pos
session OF the lock-lost by the Under
grad President at basketball game
Then. instead OF getting back To ns
owner. the Junior Show Hero. pining AT
once for a better wig and some "crushes.
finds II AZ the psychological moment
In the second act one learned that
Fashions in brushes. they come and they
20" for the junior Show Hero comes into
his own and the curtain falls with botn
factions AT his feet, and the two deserted
ones rejoicing in the recovery of the long
los, lock and the loss OF their bothersome
'crushees.'
The music was by Ruth Salem. and at
least the freshmen think that broadway
certainly could gain points from IL
The committee included Jean Jacoby
chairman: Mary Powell Edna Thompson,
Louise Talbot, Ruth Salem and Carol
I orenZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WILSON'S AVOID HOMAGE
Family Long at Theatre Before
Being Discovered"
n TeleRranh ID mo Trihune.


Washington, March THE Democratic
ways of the Presidents household have
already begun TO fuss up Washington
people. who are accustomed 10 arranging
special homage FOR the President and his
family Had II not been for the coat Of
arms of the United States on the big
automobile which carried the three daugh-
ters OF the President and Mrs. Wilson to
the Columbia Theatre this afternoon to
hear Godowsky. the Russian pianist. the
audience would vet be unaware of their
presence there. They arrived early and.
being strangers 20 the men about the the
atre. went in through the street en-
trance instead Of the side. through which
tho President and his family aways pass.
After the party was discovered. con-
siderable time after being seated con-
sternation reigned about the theatre. and
there was great scurrying 70 do them
honor as they left.
In the box were Miss Margaret Wilson.
wearing dark blue costume and
brown straw hat with taupe feathers;
Miss Jessie Wilson. in a street dress OF
black charmeuse trimmed with bands of
fur. and Miss Eleanor Wilson, in cos
tune OF white lace and black satin. over
which she wore long coat Miss Jessie
Wilson was picturesque In big white
fcl. hat. worn with her black costume,
which had for a trimming white coque
plumage, the brim being underlined with
black velvet.
The girls all wore FUR coats, which they
left IN the open automobile. 1t was their
first appearance in public and with their
party Of five others they created no end
of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MOVES DEFINES POETRY
AS PART OF RELIGION
Laments Pessimism of Modern
Poets, but Praises Kipling,
at Columbia.

II am going TO tell YOU some things to-
day ] could not possibly say To an audi
ence in England" said Alfred Moves in a
lecture at Columbia University on The
Future OF Poetry" yesterday afternoon
Poetry in England. he explained. was in
such condition OF negation and doubt
that ii was impossible to speak in opti-
mistic terms Of II without arousing a
storm Of criticism British critics are sur
prised. he said when they learn that
Browning and Milton are still read in
America. and that Shakespeare is still
sometimes considered worthy OF a hasty
perusal
The large auditorium in Schermerhorn
Hall was crowded TO hear the poet Pro
fessor Brander Matthews introduced him.
Mr.. Moves devoted half the time allotted
10 the lecture i'm reading selections from
his own works, which were enthusiastic
cally received.
The statement he said he felt would
most alarm the British critics was his
definition OF poetry. Poetry" he said,
is the strongest part of what is usually
called religion, for in it's broadest and
highest sense poetry is religion. Probably
one OF the greatest lines OF poetry ever
written is four words which occur in the
greatest and oldest book We have, In the
beginning God.
Mr.. Moves spoke OF Kipline as one of
the most modern OF poets who has the OPP
timistic point OF view. one OF his greatest
achievements. Mr. Noyes thinks. is the
glorifoation OF machinery which he re-
CARDS as q hopeful way OF looking at
mans work lie read Kipling's poem de-
soriptive OF the dynamo at work to Illus
trate his point
The present day poetry. Mr.. Moves
lamented. as too likely 10 follow any
passing fad Of the moment, DESERVING the
true standard OF harmony. Not content
with Selling the torch from the hands OF
their predecessors and belaborng them
over the nose with il, modern poets go on
TO throw II in the gutter and often ma
themselves with a meaningless splutter OF
epigrammatic squibs which does not iilu-
inmate. but merely burns their fingers. IL
is like Turner and a post-impressionist
artist.
Although / admire Thomas Hardy sin
cerely." said Mr.. Noycs. i am sorry ne
took to writing poetry. for he has much
Of the pessimsm and negation OF the
present tendency. and the more negation
there is in a poem the nearer II comes TO
blank meaninglessness. His poem, /
Wish It Were 1850 is little more than
piece Of soiled paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
ASKS AID FOR SCHOOLS.
Dr.. Maxwell Urges Parents to
Cooperate with Teachers.
"TEACH RESPECT AT HOME"
Thousands of Fathers and
Mothers Attend Meeting
at City College.

The Parents Association of the
Schools. Churches and Settlements Of
Greater New York held meeting under
the auspices of the City Club. the Pub
lie Education Association and the Col
lege of the City Of New York in the
great hall OF the college last night. The
object of the association is 10 acquaint
parents with school aims and organiza-
ton and suggest ways in which they
can cooperate with the educational au-
thorities. Last nights meeting was held
to stimulate interest in the association
and further cement it's relations with the
City College.
John III. Finley. president of the col
lege. made the address Of welcome. and
William II. Maxwell City Superintendent
Of Schools. made the principal speech.
He said all parents could be classed in
three groups-the helpful. the indiffer-
ent and the injurious. The Indifferent
were the most numerous, he said. and
the helpful more numerous than the in
furious.
Children respect authority only as
they are told 10 respect 1t at home. he
said. Where there is no such teaching
We shall find no such respect. Not long
ago | was forced 10 sustain the eXpui-
sion OF boy for open defiance OF school
authority. on investigation IL appeared
that nc had learned his disrespect from
his father, high police officer whose
custom il was 10 indulge in blasphemous
vituperation against school and other
authorities. Another cause Of disrespect
for school authorities is the lapse OF
churchgoinc that potent source OF cult
ure." Mr.. Maxwell ended by saying that
as Il was easier to improve the schools
than the parents the association should
devote itself 10 improving the schools.
President Finley. before introducing
Arthur W Dunn. the next speaker an
nounced the appropriation Of $50" Tor A
psychological laboratory 10 he held al the
service OF teachers 10 enable them the
better 10 advise parents. Mr.. Dunn sald
BENJAMIN Franklin had initiated street
cleaning in Philadelphia by getting his
neighbors to contribute 20 the support Of
a citizen who went about the town with
a broom. This man represented the co
operation OF the citizens TO clean the
streets" he said. and the modern de-
partments to-day represent the same CO.
operation. The public schools are the re-
suit Of such cooperation. Their success
depends on the energy OF the public senti-
mont behind them AMI on the readiness
with which they respond TO that senti-
ment"
The gathering. which was attended Dy
two thousand members OF the association.
ended with an address by Lyman Beecher
Stowe and a musical programme by girl
public school pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
poHEME REPLACES CYRANO
Amato's Illness Causes Withdrawal
of DamrOsch Opera.

"cvrano." Walter Damroschs opera In
English. which was to have been given
IN, the second time at the Metropolitan
Onera House last night. had TO be post
noned because OF the sudden illness OF
Pasouale Amato. who sings the title part
Mr.. Amato was taken Ill on THURSDAY
night with laryngitis. and telephoned the
management yesterday morning that re
would be unable to sing. Puccinis La
pobame" was hurriedly substituted. with
Nine Aida as Mimi. Miss Alien as Mu-
se,ta Mr.. Martin Rodolfo. Mr. Scott
a. Narcello. Mr.. PM Corsi as Schaunard
and MIR. Segurola as Colline. Mr.. Sturani
conducted.
The audience was a rather small one
as several hundred people who had bought
tickets for "Cyrano" asked for and re
ceived their money back. "Cyrano" VIII
no sung on Monday evening, March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TO ENJOIN THEATRE STRIKERS.

on account Of a report that the strikes
in Kesslers and the National theatres
where plays I'm Yiddish Gre given. may he
extended to other theatres. Miss May
SIMON. who has been engaged for an ex-
detrimental introduction OF Yiddish plays
on Broadway. and is taking a leading
part in no. 81" TO he produced at the
West End Theatre on Monday, announced
Yesterday that counsel would apply In the
Supreme Court to-day for an Injunction
restraining any union or its officers from
interfering with her performance by
strikes or other methods
Abraham Cogut. business agent ~ the
Hebrew Variety Actors Union, says
general strike of the Ylddlsh actors has
been threatened. but that there Is no feel
Ing personally against Miss Simon.