davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MACON MILITIA TO BE
INSPECTED THIS WEEK

MACON, GA, Feb. 3.-This is a most
important week for the Macon military
of the Georgia national guard. Tonight
the Floyd Rifles will be officially in
spected, and on Wednesday night the
Hussars. commanded by Captain Pol
hill Wheeler, will undergo the annual
official test. The inspection of the Vol
unteers, captained by John B. Harris
will take place on Thursday night. The
militiamen have been working hard in
anticipation of the inspections.
At the inspection of the Hussars, it
will be announced whether Captain
Wheeler will remain with the company
or accept the Office of major to which
he was elected recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
POLICEMAN, TRIED AS
CRATER, CONFESSES,
NAMING "HIGHER UPS"

NEW YORK. Feb 3.-Policeman Eu-
gene Fox, charged with grating pro-
lection money under the Raines law
from hotels, made complete confession
this afternoon, after the start of his
trial on the specific charge of accept
ing protection" money from George A.
Sipp, former proprietor of the Baltic
hotel.
In the con. ssi.0. which was made to
District Attorney Whiteman, Fox is al
legged to have named the real men high
er up" in the police department and to
have made sensational exposures rela-
tive to the alliance between the police
System" and the underworld
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MABEL BUTTERWORTH
AT THE DUTCH MILL
THIS WEEK

Lae Dutch Mill, Atlanta's classiest
l"I4 musical comedy house. an
uaess Miss Mabel Butterworth in
~. l'u an Elk" this week. Miss
1t" worth is the leading lady with
cosmopolitan Musical Comedy
.UaoI, one of the most popular
,..sauons that ever played the
Miss ButterWorth is also the
hJoh clog dancer Of the world,
"sl exhibition alone is well
NJ M loe price of admission.
@ motion pictures which are
W." between each performance
NM 'sC +, 10 be exceptionally good.
II r.sill, the owner and mana
i instantly in attendance, and
as ;'''lIeh and unaccOmpanied
& "'S personal attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
OMAN ACQUITTED OF
Staying RICH HUSBAND

LA, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
.'haa Gto}8una, is years old, charged
h numbering her husband, Albert,
Z months ago with shotgun, was
'gittej by "a jury today. Her one
-o'd baby played in front Of the
box during arguments of attor-
The jury returned its verdict
aoot leaving the box. The brother
slain man testified that Giovanni
@ue. TO his wife. A fortune in SUI
lands was left the widow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
DISTINGUISHING
TRUST MEASURE
Personally Gets Behind His PET
Bills in the New Jersey
Legislature.

rprNvoN. y. J., Feb. 5.-President-
,r-.,a whose joint state and ma
s... r...tas make him probably the
.'..., man In the United States, came
7...rtor from Princeton today and
/" '.4..t,.rv began to make plans to
,5a adoption Of the Legislature OF
n., trust bills. which are under
-..s-,,ffol by the Legislature.
pg.rr.-entatlves of big business" and
'... ,,.norations of high and low de-
- .,fav attended the hearing of the
.,.. judiciary committee on Gov
-0. Wilson'S seven corporation bills,
.ss seven sisters" as they are
r.-. also upon the Pierce measure
Limo rhe sherman antitrust law
NV ra New Jersey as apart from
crescent scheme by which the law
4 ,rios only to interstate corporation
business. ,.
Trusts Ask Amendments.
William Foster. representing the New
l.rsav Manufacturers association, ad-
.s,ag amendments to the bills. w. /.
.rt. representing the Tidewater Oil
ramnany, a subsidiary of the Standard
81 N company declared that one of the
which is similar in many features
IN. sherman act, would work a
II rdshlp OH business and perhaps drive
r1rarfurs from the state. This. he
ia was a criminal act and 1t was
lair to imperil merchants and manu-
rurars by such a law when the SUI
,r,c .ylyt Of the United States by a
4. Of , t. 4, had divided on the inter-
III aroe of the Sherman antitrust
Another cf he bills prohibiting price
,rg was designated as dangerous by
II Lewis.
Steel Trust Attacks Bill.
4 Richard V. :ndabury, attorney for
Unitec States Steel Corporation
hi one cf the attorneys for ]. P. Nor
IS sn & Co., attacked the bill He urged
E il be amended so as not to impose
u nts1omeauor u,on 4 director who
I'd no knowledge of a violation of his
uoratiou, and further declared that
holding company bill would pro-
ta parent company from financing
tributary companies.
The presiJent-elect still insists that
Ii has not finally made up his mind
30 cabinet selections, and it is now
eyed that, aside from some minor
onments he will withhold the
mes of his cabinet appointees until
eve of his Inauguration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
$25oooO FIRE IN ERIE, PA.

ERIE, PA. Feb. ga fire which
threatened to destroy a large section
of the business portion of Erie was I'M
der control this afternoon. A number
of blocks were wiped out. The loss will
reach over $25O,O00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SENATE DEADLOCKS ON
TAFT'S APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. By a tie vote
of 81 to 81 the senate today again refused
to go into executive session on motion
of Senator Smoot, of Utah, to consider the
Taft nominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
: BABY, IMBECILE, AND
: CONVICT TO RIDE IN
!: SUFFRAGE PARADE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Suffra-
gettes have advertised for a baby,
a beautiful woman, convict and
a male imbecile, whom they in
tend to carry on a float in their
parade here March 8, to show who
are disfranchised in the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

ing division, but timely hits saved the
recruits.
There is one Indianapolis player at
least who is anxious for the getaway,
and who is chatting at the bit This
Derson is pitcher Green. secured from
the Dallas CTeXas) league club, at the
close of last season. Send me uni
form" Green wibte to president sol
Meyer from his home in Dallas me
I'm anxious to get out and toss a pan
around"
Christy MathewsOn broke his arm IN
two places. but even though It nap
uened to the pitching arm there need
be no CONSERVATION among the New
York Giants fans" because the accl-
dent befell Christy MatheWson, Jr, son
of Matty. Mrs. MathewsOn is visiting
her Darents at IseWisburg. Pa, While
her husband is on the southern train
ing trip. An early report OF the accl-
dent which omitted the word Junior
from the name caused panic among
baseball enthusiasts
Nlattv Baldwin. of New York. can
celIed a fight so he could attend the
opera and hear Aida" for he's a bug
on music. And they say fighters are
not human. Some are
Ed FITZGERALD. a promoter from In
dianapoIis- says he has matched Hill
lard Lang and Jeff DOugherty, weller
weights, to box ten rounds at Indian
aDolis on March is. The weight VIII
be AS pounds at o'clock
X
Fierce are the trials Of the scorers
terrible are the troubles Of the teleg-
raphers, but the worst is yet to come
Doolan. Dolan, Doom and Donlin all
on the roster of the Philadelphia
teau, and a chance that all of them
NAV be in the daily games-help, as
sistancei Can you imagine the trouble
that will come, with the scribes trying
to tell the telegrapher to get this play
across A-Hugsins hit to center TOT two
bases. but was run down. DOnlin to
DoOlan to DOlan to Doom to DOolan TO
Dolan to Doom TO DOOlan to Doom 10
Dolan to DOOlan TO DOOin%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

the tournament an easy and graceful
winner Hug isn't in disfaVOr Win
his PLAYERS. On the contrary he IS
veil liked. Nearly all his men are
,-o7ln ssters. fiery and impetuOus. and
+be dire threats which they made IN
the winter months have been tempered
by a close range view OF the SITUATION
in the Cardinal camp
Frank WithrOw. billed as an 1nfleIder'
has reDOrted and entered a general de-
NAL TO the allegation that he IS
third sacker. WithrOw IS catcher
and has been one during all his base
ball career .
With Withrow in the fold, Higgins
now has four catchers here with Nc
Ian still TO come. OF course, Wingo
is the only major Lacquer of the lot
but Doc Efildebrand looks promising
Bill Steele, the mighty mountalneer'
who lets 20 with the right wing. com
Mains of an attack Of rheumatism IN
the left running gear Bill pulled up
lame in the hip and was forced TO lay
of He had trainer Kirby Samuels
give him several treatments Hes Iar
from being at his best However Bill
aflment isn't serious He'll be ready
when the bell taps
Commander Higgins is proceeding
with caution befitting a manager new
TO handling a horde Of young pitchers.
Hug issued an order, at the conclusion
of a morning practice, for the gunners
to "cut loose" However, certain hurl-
ers were exempt when this bulletin
was posted as Hug believes all his
men cannot round to with the same
amount Of practice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
! w

go LILLE RICHIE has refused
VA an offer of $3.50 from a San
w Francisco promoter for a
match on July 4. Billy Nolan, manager
Of Richie, teIegraphed the promoter
that they were going abroad and the
bout Will have TO wait until they re-
turn. 1t was expected that Richie
would accept the offer, especially as
the promoter was planning TO match
him with Ad WOlgast.
Rube Marquard, Fred SnOdgrass and
Perry Mann, a recruit pitcher, are the
only Giants up to date who have not
reported at the training camp. 1t is
thought that Artie Shafer will be in
stalled as the regular shortstOp for the
coming season Shafer held the posi-
ton before ne was called away, and
when he came back Arthur Fletcher
was filling the job
It is reported that Joe Rivers has
put his o. X on an arrangement where
BY he Will meet the winner Of the
Knockout Brown Bud Anderson scrap,
which is scheduled for March Is. at Los
Angeles. The winner will be given
May date against Rivers.
Dan Morgan, manager Of Knockout
Brown and Jack BrittOn. has declared
his intention of taking BrittOn to the
Pacific coast to meet Rivers. WOlgast
and Richie.
X
Representative Hilton. Of Illinois, has
issued a challenge to Packey Mct'ar-
land, for a bout to be staged before
members of both houses of the leglsla-
ture in Chicago. Hilton is an amateur
boxer and says that he is willing to
receive most Of the punches, If he can
only convince the lawmakers that box
ing is clean, scientificA sport and
should be permitted in Illinois
The Brooklyn Dodgers are busy al
work in their training camp at Au-
eyusta Ca In a match between the
scrubs and regulars the scrubs Won
by the score of to 4. The regular
pitchers. Rucker and YinglinE had the
best of their opponents in the tWlrl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
Yankees Have Great TimeIn Bermuda
S and AIasco Want Pie the Peerless Leader
Refuses to May for Permanent Camp
" By GLASER.
. 3 HARRY GLASER.

left here in passing. Roy HartZell
got the signals mixed with cychst
and just avoided serious spill
slight cut on a finger was all that
HarEeu sustained
Some Of the players are finding 1t
difficult to keep track Of their nnan-
ces. 1t is taking them long time
three pence and a ha' penny, florin
and alt a crown
The Bermuda soil. being Of coral
substance. absOrbs the rain almost as
quickly as it falls. An hour after q
rainfall the ground is entirely dry so
the Yankees look for mighty few post
poned workouts
The mascots and one scribe have
petitioned Frank Chance to lift the
ban on pie at the particular section
of the training table they occupy but
the ?. /. hasn't given in yet
The Yankees manager intends to
keep the camp well supplied with
fresh fish by making weekly excursions
TO sea The fish are plentiful and so
large that not many are needed for
mess
Chance is already one Of the most
popular men on the island The Yam
KEGS chieftain is pointed out where
ever ne goes anu fans el7L tt57 NJ -
from the United States frequently call
on him to wish him luck.
The Yankee mascots are in training
for a long distance eating contest, and
threaten to bring about famine IN
I camp
The late arrivals haven't seen II
rain here vet. and are of the opinion
that it never does It has been all
blue skies and sunshine since they
stepped ashore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 10
- is more than probable that Ber-
L L muda viii be the Yankees per
manent spring training quarters. Al
though it is a bit early to figure on
what weather the future may hold or
how it may affect the players, the con-
ditions to date have been so propitious
that a continuance of the same VOL d
undoubtedly bring this about
Business manager Arthur Irwin and
manager Chance are delighted with
the place. and the players also share
their views. The conditions are so
much superior TO those met in the
south that there appears to be only
one choice Irwin has Travelled all
over the country as a scout and player
He is one of the best informed baseball
men in the land. and declares he has
never seen any place that could match
il. This being the first time big
league team has trained here, the
whole thing is. Of course, more or less
Of an experiment.
It is also probable that other clubs
may seek to come here, for the present
experiment is being watched closely
by them. One club planned to send its
have done so could they have found a
suitable training ground
Roy Hartzell, having been here IN
advance OF the OIner play els1 - OhSL
the first painful stages Of the training
siege. Hartzeu is hitting hard IN
practice. Roy claims the clear at
mosphere here affected his batting Orbs
only for a day or two until he became
used to it. Now he can see the pill
better than ever.
X \
Milton Arthur and Willie Moore, Of
New York. are here with the Yankees
fighting it out for the mascot job.
X x
Vehicles and pedestrians turn to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
SIX AMATEUR TEAMS
ARRANGE SCHEDULE

Arrangements have been completed
for a siX-circuit Amateur Baseball
league, to play three games every
Sunday. by the officials Of the former
games viii be played, two in the fore
noon, and one in the afternoon. Twenty
four games will be played off on the
schedule, the first match to start on
March p. At the meeting officers for
the coming season were elected and
installed. The following officers werf
elected: ". O'Brien. president; P At
kinsOn, treasurer; $ T. Schwartz, viQ
president and secretary.
grounds, on Texas street, which will be
leveled off and dragged The follow
ing teams have entered the league
Colts, Grecians, POpulars. Rio Grande
Stars, Cleaners and the Gas team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
Iris Speaker Watches the Giants Practice
Ind PLAYERS First Practice Although Ru Better Than They
n Worlds Series
-Bv DAMON RUNYON.

Although favored by splendid wealth
er. the Giants played no game to en-
liven the routine of practice
Manager McGraw addressed some re
marks to a few of his young players
who have not been hustling lately
This was just after the workout Nc
. Grawfs remarks were aimed at
couple of young pitchers, but every
body got the benefit Of his counsel
The pitchers took turns feeding the
regular batting order and the practice
ended with a half hour of sliding in
The sand pit. Everybody participated
in this.
ened with appendicitis, was up and
around, but did not put on a uniform
Jacobsen is still confined to his room
and will not play ball again for sew
eral days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
~sHIN SPLITS PUT CHAMPION
RUNNER ON SHELF FOR PRESENT

New York, March Johannes KOhle-
mainen, the Finnish Olympic champion
runner, who has recently been breaking
records at amateur meets here. has
temporarily broken down, according to
reports in athletic circles. Constant
pounding on board floors at indoor
meets has brought about shin splints"
it is understood, and the speedy Finn
viii not be able to run again for sew
eral months il is feared.
1t was trouble with his shins that
caused him to quit after running a few
laps of the two mile race at Madison
Square Garden last Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
ROSWELL Will HAvE FoUR

BALL TEAMS IN FIELD TEIS YEAR
Roswell. n. n. March I0--Every--
thing looks good for lots Of baseball
in Roswell this season.
The Battery A boys will have a
strong team to start the season with
The boys are having their tryOut each
Sunday morning.
There will be another soldier team
that OF the New Mexico Military In
stitute. in the field. A strong aggre-
CATION is in prospect for the season
The High school team will begin
practice this week.
Numerous fans are endeavOring TO
launch a city team and nifty Duncn
of good new material is promised
Clovis and Artesia have each an
nOunced that they viii have good teams
this year. The fact that these two
valley towns will be in the diamond
this year. gives hopes to the fans that
there viii be more doing in the sport
this summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
r. sCOTTEN WINS SWIMMING
RACE FOR PEWEES AT Y. VI.

R. Scotch made the best time in
the Pewees class at the Y NJ C. A
Saturday afternoon in the 80 yards
swimming speed race with time OF
% p SCHUYLER came next with a re-
cord of two seconds less than that OF
scotch. IS seconds In the Younger
Bows division. 3. HOgarth equalled
the time of the Regulars division with
a dash of IS l-5 SECONDS i, GaSl sl.1
canoe in q close second with a time
Of IS SIS seconds. J Biggs was re-
tired the winner in the Older Boys d.
vision with a time of 20 3-5 seconds. X
SIcCord came next with time OF 70
he the 80 yards on back race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
SILVER CITY BALL PLAYERS
WILL. START SEASON on APE

Silver City. n. A. March 10--Ar-
rang ements are being made TO play the
first baseball game OF the season here
about April g. At a meeting Of fans,
ulars were mada to arrange for pay
ing off the sligtt Indebtedness on the
Silver Cjt- ha his year are Eddie
Ward. Freddfs Oven and Buckles, with
q. gcod pvozucct Of securing John Bar
Der who used TO be a twirler for the
Denver team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

- OLUsIBUs, GA, March 10.-Miller
Higgins, the Cardinals mite
~ manager. has won his second
match ia the all-cOmers hOldout tour
77aTent. JacObus' Geyer, the Minnesota
trapper, went down before the HaI -,5'l
--erbal attack of the new manager ana
signed the papers.
CTever isn't displeased with the OUT
come of his collision with Bresnahan 5
successor. Indeed, Jakle's Classic mus
Treathed smiles
As predicted, no doubt nOEv exists
bur that Higgins viii rattle through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
d PLAYERS For the Good Condition For The Season
Ell PASO RECRUITS
PRACTICE AT PARK
Twenty Aspirants for Positions on FL
PasO Team That VIII Play White
SON Get Down to Work.

Nearly a score or aspirants for pO-
sitiOns on the Fl PasO baseball club
turned out for the first practice of the
spring season Sunday afternoon at
Washington Park. The park grounds
are in bad condition and will need con-
siderable dragging and rolling before
the numerous holes in the surface can
be filled Beyond a little workout in
batting and fielding for the players
nothing was tried on account Of the
rough surface of the diamond.
Beginning next Saturday daily work
outs will be held at the park, and
by the time the Chicago club arrives,
well organized team viii be ready to
meet them 1t is the opinion of man
ager Smith that after several workouts
the players will get down to the grind
and go after regular positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
GRECIANs WIN GAME FROM

The Grecians wallOped the Athletics
sunday morning at the 4. x P grounds
by the score of to 6. The Grec1ans
having met but a single defat
since the season started Willard oc-
cupied the mound for the Greclans
Following are the batteries Grecians,
Willard and Gibson; Athletics YeltOn
and Kidd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
WARREN DISTRICT GRAYS
TO REPRESENT BISBEE.

Fisbee. Ariz., March 1O.-The War
rem district Grays." the team that VIII
represent Bisbee in baseball this sea
son. has now been organized Ine tlrsI
. double header is 4 scheduled with
Douglas at Warren Games with Can
auea- Tucson and FL Paso are being
arranged. The ball park has been eN-
tensively improved.
For the opening game mayor VII
liarns will pitch the first ball which
will be batted and caught by Two
prominent mining men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
WIND PREVENTS HIGH SCORES
IN RIFLE CLUB CONTEST

Because of the high wind, high scores
were again absent from the regular
weekly shoot of the FL Paso Rifle club
sunday afternoon on AIundy Heights
During the past month three new mem
bers have been taken into the club
They are a. L LathrOp. P c. Thede
and F. NJ Beall. The riflemen discov-
erred Sunday that the club rooms on the
grounds had been broken into and
everything Of value taken from them
1t is also said that the club house has
been used by small boys as a target
for rifles and the building is now per-
forated with many small holes G. Z.
Rutledge was high man with credit
Of 76.
The following scores were made in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

Kenosna. Wis. March 10.-Officials
of Illinois and Wisconsin and mem
bcrs of legislatures of, both states in
vcstigating pending bills for boxing
commissions nave been invited TO at
tend the bout here between Pal Moore,
of Philadelphia. and Charley White, of
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
WHITE sOx WIN GAMES FROM
OAKLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Calf. March 10
The Chicago Americans won two more
games Sunday, beating the Oakland
team in Oakland 9 to !, in the morning
the locals in San Francisco, 3 to 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

Los Angeles. Calf March 1O.-The
second team of the Chicago Americans
made it three out of four in the first
series Of preseason training games
by banking Los Angeles, u to O. sun
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
THE SOLDIER AND THE QUEEN
Tales Told At the Ringstde
By W. A. Phelon

oBARDER fought well England and maze
stately person. Wn 1aIOl
- looks part and British grenadleE Only one g
He express heI
GreeOned many pieces snes up ana not
in conversational
fEv saw is Of the and IN the mig today
the lo" me
o.
the champion mac no thought
V1clo
at Just as ne was Dreaming u n sO
tbg with sharp tap on ms am
here Wells the officer tine queen IS 70 80 me
to probably VIII
tsIest man compliment OF some E u
something for the honor OF the
regiment! forever! Wake up and MAKE o
And the ot1cer Sroae away eaHs ~
and n a
hoursa
sheh the gigantic "e1s LIKE -HS me- -
came the o frightened BomOIeleI
VVhat syourna lad?'
"WeIs, youT Jjust PLAIN " ems ,bvrona
yours You are CISuil ~
nj go 70 The British flag private Wells that you VIII WIN glory
the future 70, mist
the Bomb
something appropriate could he say suddenly
had heard IN le
And before realize what ne Wa 2 s..
Good stuff queyOu great" Dig
dO1!' r. +h British army two davy
later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

HAEI-lNs Tex MaIch ~ "a llOtS-
M worthy incident in Marlin was
I'VE Iris Speakers friendly call on
the Giants. Speaker is a welknOwh
Texan who seriously interfered with
the New York's world championship in
the celebrated quarrel at Boston last
October. He slammed out the hit that
scored the tying run and put the win
ming run on third base. so he is quite
wellknown to McGraw's athletes.
Speaker was among those present
at the final lineup of the Giants IN
1912. and he witnessed the seasons
first fielding practice of AIcGraw's in
field. Other persons who witnessed
both performances claim the Giants
looked better today, even If they are, a
bit rusty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
Gever Finally Signs With Cardinals

Regulars Recruits Nationals Take Fancy New Mana
ger-Four Catchers Ar With Team